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OCLnew_1947_04_17_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APR. 17, 1947 Single Copy 5 Cents i - $2.00 Per Annum U.S.A., $2.50 SOCIAL GATHERING ENJOYED BY CHOIRS A most enjoyable time was spent on Thursday evening last, when the senior choir of St. James* Anglican Church entertained the choir of Trinity United Church in the parish hall. Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St. James' Church extended a hearty welcome to the guests as did the president of the choir, William Lambert. Upon arrival at the hall, a jolly sing song was enjoyed, with Mrs. Victor Brooks, and Alex. Clark, organist and choirmaster of St. Janies’ Church, as accompanists. A number of amusing games were in charge of Harold Smith in which all participated, after which dancing was enjoyed by some, while others played court whist, all of which roun­ ded out a splendid get-together. Delicious refreshments were served buffet style in the ladies’ assembly room, the tea table being attractive with a lace cloth and centred with a bowl of daffodils. Rev. C. D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church, and Mr. R. G. Start, voiced the appreciation of Trinity United Choir, for the hospi­ tality of St. James’ choir. SUDDEN PASSING OF W. ARCHIBALD SCHRAM William Archibald Schram, a well known and esteemed resident of Ingersoll for the past 40 years pass­ ed away suddenly on Friday last, April 11th, while engaged on some repair work at the Ingersoll Apart­ ments, (Ingersoll Inn.) He had re­ turned to his work after supper and about 8.30 his body was "found by a fellow-worker, who summoned medi­ cal aid but life was found to be ex­ tinct. Born in Delhi in 1893, Mr. Schram had been a cement contractor all his working years. Enlisting at Woodstock in Septem­ ber, 1914, he served overseas for 3 years and 11 months during the First World War, first with “D” Company 71st Battalion C.E.F., later being drafted to the 36th Battalion, B.E.F. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved husband and father are his widow, formerly Josephine Sharpe; six sons, George, Wood- stock; Douglas, Bookfried, N.S.! Wilfred, Bruce, Gerald and William, home; also six daughters, Mesdames Leo Webber, Thamesford; Adam Scenoco, Toronto; j^ames Dinoff, North Bay; Misses Leia, Joyce and Mary at home. Also surviving is a brother, Clifford, in London, and a half-brother, Albert Walker, Inger­ soll, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, to the St. James* Anglican Church, where an impressive service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by the rector, Rev, Carman J. Queen. The choir assisted at the service. There was a very large attendance which with / the beautiful floral tokens bore silent tribute of esteem and sympathy for the sori-owing family. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme- etery, and the pall bearers were: Fred McKee, Frank Cotterell, Fred Embury, Fred Bichener, James Clay­ ton and Samuel Ti|us. f Veterans Attended St. Paul’s Cburcb For Vimy Memorial Service Vimy Memorial Service of Inger­ soll Branch 119, Canadian Legion, was held at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. Guests for the occasion who walked in the parade with the Legion members were: His Worship, Mayor C. W. Riley,' Councillor Lome V. Healy, (South African War Veteran); F. A. Harris. Zone Commander of Dis­ trict 2B, Woodstock; Comrade Ruth­ erford, President Branch 55, Wood- stock; Comrade Powell, Past Presi­ dent Branch 55; Mrs. Waugh, mem­ ber of executive of Branch 55, and and Mrs. Ira Karn, President of Ing­ ersoll Legion Auxiliary, (both with colour party); the colout party and Bugle Band of Branch 55, also the the Ingersoll Pipe Band under Pipe- Major Alex. Collins. Leigh H. Snider was Parade Marshal. The parade formed at the Market Square, in the followwihg order: Colour Parties of Ingersoll, and Woodstock, under Colour-Sergeant Sam Stirling; Branch 55 Bugle Band, under Comrade L. Black; The Ingersoll Pipe Band, Comrade Fred Appleby, former Zone Commander, carrying wTeath; guests, veterans, It proceeded along King and Thames streets to the church, the colours and wreath being placed before the pulpit for the duration of the service. Rev. Geo. W. Murdoch, minister of the church, was in charge of the sendee and welcomed the guests, giving a short account of the Battle of Vimy Ridge, where 15,000 Can­ adian lives were sacrificed, that figure representing one-quarter of the whole loss of Canadian lives from 1914-1918. Choosing his text from 1st Cor. 6-20, Rev. Murdoch deliver­ ed a stirring sermon on the theme, “Bought With a Price.” Under the direction of choirmaster Carl Edmonds, the choir rendered the anthem, “A day in Thy Courts." The Roll of Drums was given by members of the Pipe Band, while Pipe Major Collins played the La­ ment and James Miller sounded Reveille. Following the service, the parade proceeded to Carroll Memorial Park, where Former Zone Commander F. Appleby, escorted-, by President Rutherford of Woodstock Branch and Charles K. Hoag, President of Inger­ soll Branch, deposited the wreath. On their return to the town hall, the Salute to the Colours was given and parade dismissed. PRIZES AWARDED FOR REGULAR ATTENDANCE A pleasing ceremony took place at the service for the Junior Congrega­ tion of St. James* Anglican Church, on Sunday morning when the sup­ erintendent, Mr. G*eorge Tarrant» presented prizes to all children who had attended 45 or more services during the year. Prizes for full atten­ dance were given to ‘Margaret and Harry Shelton. Others to receive awards were Mary Lou arid Frances Longfield, Ronald Earl, Marguerite Allen, James Coles,xEileen Taylor, Earl Phillips. Jafck [McGinnis and Kathleen Phillips. In the Seniour GroupTprizes were given to Janet Moon, Pamela Catling, Bob Cousins, James Longfield and Harold Catling. READY MONEY FOR REDECORATING AND REPAIRING y ou ^&ome Low-Co»t Loan* HeIp„’Home Improvement 7 - This year thousands of {Canadians are planning to iput theifirome im­ provement plans; to wotS—rebuild- ing, redecorating, buyinrfBew furn­ ishings and new appliances. Already’manl of thesmome own­ ers have f&nd a readMIly in the Bank of Mdbtreal; for U e Bank ofMontreal’s 4w cost P&onal Loan plan makes apssible th® immediatecash purchase^/ hofcselfiti essentials and materials for repaigE The Bank ofr Montrd^ is glad to lend money fo4,any useful purpose to anyone who i^in a pwjtion to re­ pay. And the ra|e is Surprisingly low . . . only ;27c £ month^for a $100loan, repayable i$ tv®re monthly instalments. You for. iiorrow more or less, for shorter obJtfcer periods; the cost remains pror^jtionately the same—6% per annum. And there are no “hidden charges”; 27c a month for each $100 borrowed is all you pay. If you need money to brighten up your home, see Mr. Yule, manager, or the accountant, Mr. Skins, at the Bank of Montreal, who will be glad to talk over your plans with you. You will like their attitude:ft*When you ask for a loan at the Bank of Montreal, you do not ask a favour.” Gala Re-opening Us nee at The Centre, May 2nd. \ / Engineer Confers With Town Council In Special Session It is expected that preliminary work on the proposed sewage and sewerage disposal plant for Ingersoll will be finished in time to call for tenders in June. Mr. R. V. Anderson of the engineering firm of Armstrong Anderson and Co., of Toronto, was in conference with th J Municipal Council on Wednesday evening of last week and discussed progress on the project. It was pointed out by Mr. Ander­ son that while he suggested the building of the system in sections, it is also quite necessary to view time needed to complete the entire work. Tenders will be called for each section with four contracts in all. The construction as summarized will be done as follows: (a) north section sewers; (b), east section sewers; (c), west section sewers; (d), treatment plant and pumping stations. It is estimated that the total cost of this work will be $574,181. If all the work for the entire system Is done at once, the total is estimated at $784,416. Deferment^f future sewers in various sections would make the difference of $20,235. All orders for purchases in regard to this project should be signed by the mayor and clerk and Mr. Ander­ son advised placing orders as soon as possible so as to obtain a priority on delivery when required. The work on the north, east and west section sewers will, it is estim­ ated take two years to complete and the pumping stations and treatment plant approximately one year. Other business conducted at the special council meeting dealt with a proposed culvert on McKeand street suggested by Councillor R. Nunn of the Board of Works. A report will be presented on the matter at the 'ftext regular meeting of council. Mayor Riley referred to the con­ dition of the weigh scales and sug­ gested the necessity for standard equipment He also explained that he planned to attend a meeting of Tnames Valley Flood Control at ^London. A resolution was sponsored by Councillors Wurker and Horton “That the Ontario Provincial Police force may assume their duties any­ time after April 21, providing there is no cost to the town for the month of April.” F. M. CLENDENNING CALLED BY DEATH A life-long resident of North Ox­ ford Township, Frederick Melbourne Clendenning, beloved husband of Lillian Worth, passed away on Thurs­ day, of la?4 week, at Victoria Hospi­ tal, London, where he had been a patient since last January. Mr. Clendenning. who was a son of the late James and Letitia Day Clendenning, was in his 63rd year and had farmed all his life. He was a member of St. James’ Anglican Church. Left to mourn his passing are his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Albert Jo­ bin, (Isabelle), and Mrs. R. L. Wright, (Jean); three sons, James, Richard and Donald; also two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Waring and Miss Lena Clendenning, both of Ingersoll, and three brothers, Wellington and King,1 'botlT-of Dorchester and George of Bannor. There are three grandchil- ren. The funeral, at which there was a large attendance of friends and re­ latives, was held on Saturday after­ noon from the Pmston T. Walker Funeral Home, witre service was conducted by Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church. There were many beautiful floral offerings, indicative of tho'high esteem in which the deceased was held by a large circle of friends. The pallbearers were: Stephen Dundas, Frank Armstrong, Vincent Roden- hurst, Basil McDermott, Charles Waring abd Gordon Ovens. Interment was in the Banner Cemetery. ■' DUPLICATE BRIDGE There was a good attendance at the regular weekly meeting of the Duplicate Bridge Club held in the I.O.O.F. hall on Monday evening. Six tables were in play, with high scores as follows: North and South •Mrs. Staples and G. Tingle, plus 7. Djr. Staples and Mrs. R. L. Smith, plud 6. Mr. and Mrs^J. Clement, plus 5. Mrs. A. P. Guhdry and Mrs. F. L.Manning, plus 1. ( Eaat and West L. A. Westcott and J. G. Mont­ gomery, plus 10. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett, tied, plus 3. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie, minus 4. Mrs. L. A. Westcott and Mrs. Jas. Cole, minus 5. Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar-pre- serves S26 to S48 and butler B35 to B48. The next butter coupon becom­ ing valid is B49 on April 24. One sugar coupon is good for the pur­ chase of one pound of sugar or 24 fl. oz. fountain fruit or 4 lbs. cut comb honey or 4 lbs. extracted honey or 2 lbs. honey butter or 24 fl. oz. jam or 24 fl. oz. jelly or 24 fl. oz. marmalade or 2 qts. molasses. SURPRISE PARTY FOR MRS. HURON MARLATT Prior to leaving early in the week for Sherbrooke, Quebec, where ahe will visit her sister, later proceeding to her home in Saskatchewan, Mrs. Huron Marlatt who has been visiting friends and relatives in town, was entertained at a surprise party at the home of Mrs. C. Noe, Tunis street. Little Ernie Mead presented Mrs. Marlatt with a lovely gift and best wishes from her friends and former neighbours. In a gracious speech, Mrs. Marlatt thanked her friends. The evening was spent playing euchrq and crokinole after which the hos­ tess and her daughter Marjorie, ser­ ved delicious refreshments. ERNEST BURROWSPASSES AT ENGLEHART A former well known and highly esteemed resident in the person of Ernest Burrows passed away at the Red Cross Hospital, Englehart, On­ tario, on April 9th, following an ill­ ness of one month's duration. A son of the late James and Annie Bur­ rows, he was bom in Ingersoll 64 years ago. For a number of years he was employed at the Morrow Screw and Nut Co., leaving here ten years ago for Englehart, where he had been engaged in farming. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Alex Butler, Ingersoll, and two brothers, James of Vancouver, B.Q., and Roy of Toronto. The funeral was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home on Saturday afternoon where service was conducted by Rev. Charles D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church. There was a large attend­ ance at the service and the beautiful flbral tributes, bore further testi­ mony of the esteem in which de­ ceased was held. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers being John Lee, Frank Kean, Joseph Rine, Alex. McGinnis, Sr., Beverley Soper and Edwin Long. RUTH ISOBEL BERDAN BRIDE OF R. G. ADAM St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church manse was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon, April 14th, when Ruth Isobel, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berdan. R. R. No. 4, Ingersoll, and Ralph Gordon Adam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam, Putnam, were united in marriage by Rev. George W. Mur­ doch. The bride was becomingly gowned in a Royal Blue crepe dress of street­ length, with a blue flowered hat and corsage bouquet of red and white carnations. Mrs. Ray Hoover, sister of the bride, as her attendant, wore a turquoise blue crepe dress, pink flowered hat and corsage bouquet of pink and white carnations. Mr. Ross Adam, brother of the groom, was best man. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion for 35 guests was held at the home of the bride's parents, which was attractively decorated with daf­ fodils, Easter lillies and carnations. The bride’s mother becomingly gowned in flowered silk jersey cioth, with a corsage bouquet of white carnations, received the guests, assisted by the groom’s mother, who wore black silk crepe and a corsage bouquet of red carnations. The wedding dinner was served at a table prettily decorated with pink and white streamers and centred with a three-story wedding cake. Assisting in serving the guests were Misses Jean Winders, Chris MacLen- nan, Shirley Adam, Helen Foster and Mrs. Robert Murray.. Rev. George W. Murdoch proposed the toast to the bride, with the groom respond­ ing. The groom’s gift to the bride was a pearl necklace; to the bridesmaid a Chatelaine, and to the groomsman, a Ronson lighter. Later, the bride and groom left to spend their honeymoon in Buffalo, the bride wearing a grey three-piece ensemble, with fuschia and biack, accessories. Guests were present from Luck­ now, London, Toronto and Fonthill. Mr. and Mrs. Adam will reside in Ingersoll. 9 Gala Re-op4niA Dance at The Centre, May SHOWERS TENDERED MISS RUTH BERDAN Mrs. Robert Murray; King street west, entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home on April 9th, in honour of Miss Ruth Berdan, whose wedding took place last Saturday. Many beautiful gifts were received by the guest of honour, who thanked her friends for Jheir kindness. Re­ freshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Misses Jean and Jerry Winders and Mrs. Roy Hoover. On Thursday evening, about 30 of Miss Berdan’s friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Robert Wade, Car­ roll street, and tendered her a mis­ cellaneous shower. The gift table was attractive with pink and white streamers. Miss Jean Winders assist­ ed in unwrapping the gifts. Assist­ ing the hostess in serving refresh­ ments were Misses Jean Winders, Muriel Murray, Betty Wade and Mrs. Roy Hoover. ' Dresden—William Marshall Reid, district meter inspector for the On­ tario Hydro Electric Commission, was electrocuted • on Friday at the switching'house of the Dresden sub­ station, when he is thought to have accidentally touched seme part of the equipment. Lions Awarded Pins For Services Rendered Lionism The presentation of pins for spec­ ial services to Lionism was a higl) light at the regular meeting of Ing­ ersoll Lions on Monday evening. For five years attendance pins were pre­ sented to Herb. White, Bill Hawkins, Stanley Moon, Frank Jackson and ^ghn Borland. Key members of the club were Bill Hawkins, Douglas Hawkins, Frances Moulton and Torq Hanlon, these members had introdu­ ced two new members in the club during the year. Those who served in the armed forces were each present­ ed with service chevrons, to be worn with their Lion Pin. The speaker of the evening, intro­ duced by Lion Leigh Snider, was Rev. Shafter of St. Jude’s Church, Brantford, padre to the second 10th Dragoons. Honored guests included Mayor C. W. Riley, President CharlesK. Hoag, Past President Fred Fun-, nell and Secretary E. A. Symons of Ingersoll Branch Canadian Legion. Rev. Shafter gave an hjg^orical survey of the monarchies of our time, around the words, “God Save The King." He pointed out that loyalty to the throne had not always been as pronounced as it is at the present time in the British Common­ wealth. Several countries have re­ turned to the monarchy system after periods of other forms of govern­ ment. England’s throne is looked up­ on as one of strength and the King is recognized as the symbol of power and solidity of the nations under its control. The King is not honored as an individual, but as a mystical and spiritual head of our nation and is looked upon with respect and make^ for a system of government that has evolved into a democratic system beyond criticism. Lion Al Morris expressed the appreciation of the club to the speaker. During the evening, “Pop” Finu- can contributed Irish songs and a tap dance to the delight of all. Jack Morgan presided at the piano and John Robbins led in a sing song. 4 ————■— ALBERT RUCKLE PASSES AWAY AT CULLODEN Culloden—Albert Ruckle, a life­ long resident of Culloden, passed away on Sunday morning, April 6th, at the age of 71, after five and a half years of ill-health. Mr. Ruckle was born on February, 15thz»1876, a son of the late Daniel and_Catharine Ruckle of the 8th concesm of Cul­ loden, and( had lived all his life ex­ cept the last three and W'half years, on the farm where he wits born, west of Culloden. On Apriljith, 1908, he married Miss Maude E^npey and they would have celeb rat'd their 39th wedding anniversary on Monday. Mr. Ruckle is survived by his wife, one son, Gordon /iof Culloden; one daughter, Mrs. Mffifris Bayes, (Cath­ arine), of Aylnrfr; one brother, Hebef of Brownsville, and a number of nieqgs and nephews. The funeral service was conducted on Wednesday gftemoon at the S. E. Carle Funeral Home, Tillsonburg, by Rev. H. E. Livingstone, minister of the Un^ed dliurch at Brownsville and Rev. J, W. Jtrench, rector of St. John's AngBcanfi Church of Tillson­ burg. The,pallbearers were three nephews, Harijy Ruckle of Ingersoll, Burton and Viowr Ruckle of Browns­ ville and three ^neighbors, Charles Daniel, Peter Jamieson and 'Melvin Hollingshead of Culloden. The num­ erous beautiful floral tributes testi­ fied to the esteem in which Mr. Ruckle was held. Interment was in the Delmer Cemetery. Relatives and friends were present from Pbrt Hur­ on, Michigan, Stratford, St. [Thomas, Delhi, Ingersoll, Aylmer, Learning­ ton, Thorndale, Burgessvilleiand «ur- rounding vicinity. « Gala Re-openifg JPance at The Centre. May 2n<fl f MISS ELEANOR DELANEY TENDERED SHOWER Honoring Miss Eleanor Delaney, whose marriage is "to take place shortly, Miss Margaret Cunningham entertained at her home, Albert street, on Thursday evening, at a charmingly arranged shower. Thirty- five guests were present The gift table was prettily arranged before the fireplace with ivy and streamers of pink and white forming a back­ ground. There were many useful and beautiful gifts, in the opening of which Miss Delaney was assisted by Miss Cunningham and Miss Helen Foster. In a few well-chosen words she thanked her friends. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. Hugh Gordon, Miss Mary Wilde and Miss Helen Foster. THOS. E. JACKSON PRESIDENT OF URBAN TRUSTEES’ SECTION, O.E.A. Ingersoll Board of Education was represented at the Ontario Educa­ tional Association Convention in To­ ronto last week by Trustee R. W. Green, G. W. Daniel and Thos, E. Jackson. . f At the election of officers in Ur­ ban Section of School Trustees, Mr. Jackson was elected as president for the ensuing year. He spoke very highly of the splendid programs provided and was specially pleased with the fine showing made by a dis­ trict of Oxford pupil, Roy Sharpe of Embro, in the oratorical contest. This boy won district honours at Embro, Woodstock and Brantford public speaking contests and was one of six finalists. He spoke on "What Canada Has To Offer To New Can­ adian Girls and Boys." Roy is the first Oxford County student to win the Provicial Elementary Schools Oratorical Contest. He is 14 years of age and a pupil of Grade 8, at Embro. DORCHESTER W. I. HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Dorchester—The annual meeting of the Dorchester W’omen's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Van- slyke. Mr. H. White, M.P., and ?<Irs. White were honoured guests. Mr. White addressed the meeting on “Bees”, and related subjects. He told of a recent flight he made over the flooded Thames, of the lack of trees, of the drifting of soil. There is a great deal of talk on this sub­ ject, but very little is done, Mr. White declared. Last year honey yields were down 75'/, from normal. The new “package bee” indujA-y was described in detail. Last y»r Can­ adians imported one millBn queen bees from the Southerly States atone dollar each. Ho^^e'r, an at­ tempt is being made oyPelee Islandto supply part of thisjharket in this country. Several hutJFeds are beingproduced anually steady. Canada's annual output of jfrney is normally .33. million poundfand it compares favourably with <hy on the world market. Mr. Wh*e showed interest­ ing slides to illusf iate his talk. Miss McCallrifo reported a balance of 1215 in tja treasury. Mrs. T. Olivia| gave thfc report of the year’s workA outstanding achievements being fine wq* at Dorchester Fairand atlhe bflfcth for the Athletic So­ ciety, many donations for charitaA- crises. Other reports were given C. Thompson, Mrs. T.Morris, I'K H. Young. Mrs. Jelly gave a resort on the recent “program planning wily” held in London. Mrs. E. Rath Mrs. H. Francis were chosen as ■tai leaders in the course "Salads tn? Year Rround,” to be held May 2nd in London. Attendance for the year was 734 members. The following slate of officers were submitted by the nominating committee, 'Mrs. E. Wallis and Mrs. T. Webster: Hon. President, Mrs. J, Oliver; president, Mrs. W. White; secretary, Mrs. L. Gent; assistant secretary, Mrs. R. Pring; treasurer, Miss C. McCallum; directors, Mrs. Spring, Mrs. W. Wallis, Mrs. Ewen Rogers, Mrs. H. Young, Mrs'. J. Mor­ ris; district director, Mrs. V. Woods; standing committees: Publicity, Mrs. Wallace; Agriculture, Mrs. T. Thompson; Social Welfare, Mrs. T. Rogers; Citizenship, Mrs. Mulder; Historical Research, Mrs. Schwab; Pianist, Mrs. B. Mulholland; Flower Committee, Miss H. Young, Mrs. A. Campbell; Auditor!. Mrs. E. Wallis,Mrs. T. Morris. t A bus is being chartered to take members to the 50th anniversary celebration at Guelph, June 18th. Nilestown ladies have been invited to go too. Two piano selections were played by Joyce Vanslyke, which were much enjoyed. Refreshments were served.— (W.) LEGION HONOURED THEIR LATE COMRADE A short memorial service was held at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home on Sunday evening at 6.30, when members of Ingersoll Branchy 119, Canadian Legion, gathered for a legion service for their late com­ rade, Archie Schram, veteran of World War I. The service was conducted by thq Chaplain of the Branch, Padre Rev. Charles D. Daniel, beside whom stood Wilfred Schram, son of the late comrade. The Legion’s form of service was followed, and after a prayer by the Padre, the members filed past the casket to deposit the Poppies of* Re­ membrance and take a farewell of the comrade who has gone west. Board Of Education Hears fine Reports All members of the Ingersoll Board of Education were present at the regular meeting on Monday night except George Lockhart. Chairman J. M. Malcolm was in charge of the meeting. An invitation was received from pupils and teachers of Princess Eliz­ abeth School to attend Open House on jApril 22nd. The Y’s Men’s Boys’ Wo^k Com­ mittee asked for permission to use the diamond at Victory Memorial School Grounds for use of boys in the minor ball series? This was grant­ ed by resolution. Principal Murray reported 92'c attendance during March and advised that a survey was to be conducted to ascertain how many pupils will be starting’in kindergarten in the next term. X-ray tests will be conducted by the public health unit following the patch test held recently in the pub­ lic schools. Mr. Murray reported that 550 copies of the Bugler had been sold and the teachers and pupils felt that the project was worthwhile. He an­ nounced the arrangements for Em­ pire Day Concert and asked that the Board provide for the rental of the Community Recreational Centre. Principal Herbert of the Collegiate Institute in his report gave 91.27' > as the attendance in March. During the Easter holidays desks had been sanded with three rooms now having re-surfaced desks. He recommended having the lawn surrounding the buildings rolled so that grass may be cut and kept in good condition. Mr. Herbert asked that fluorescent light­ ing be installed in a downstairs class- roo'm and reported on the Cadet Corps fully. The annual inspection will be held on May 16th with a church parade the Sunday previous. He also reported making a survey of probable pupils for next term and the possibility of a Biology class being instituted. An adjustment of the pre­ sent staff will proride teaching facilities. School Attendance Officer J. Humphrey reported three home calls and one work permit. A resolution by Trustees Corriell and Pellow instructed the proper­ ty committee of Princess Elizabeth School to install fluorescent lighting in Miss Borland's room at a cost not to exceed $285. On motion of Trustees Ackert and Cornell, the shop work committee was authorized to purchase a metal turning lathe, the present price of which is $378.10 after approval of the Department. A resolution by Trustees Cornel; and Ackert authorized the Princess Elizabeth School property committee to proceed with levelling and filling the grounds at cost not to exceed $1200. •Mrs. Mark Simpson was grafted an increase of $10 per month in salary as secretary at the Collegiate Institute. Congratulations were extended t Trustee Thos. E. Jackson on his election to the presidency of the Ur­ ban Trustees Section of the Ontario Educational Association. He thanked the board and gave a report on the proceedings of the convention. JOLLY CROKINOLE PARTY ARRANGED BY RIVERSIDE GROUP There was a good attendance at the crokinole party held on Friday evening in First Baptist Church Sun­ day School room under the auspices of the Riverside Group of the W. A. Fourteen tables were in play, arrangements being supervised by Mesdames Albert Hunt and William Butt. Ladies’ prizes were won by Mesdames Hileston Whiteford and" Melvin Sharpe; men’s prizes by Mrs. Grey Nurse, (playing for man), and Arthur Pittock. The games proved exciting, with considerable fun and amusement, which all thoroughly enjoyed. Refreshments were served by Mes­ dames William Dowds, Earl Nunn, Harry Siv^er, Frank Moulton, Har­ ley Wilson, Stanley Whiteford and Melvin Sharpe. S. K. SINCLAIR PASSES AWAY AT LONDON Stinson Kennedy Sinclair, promin­ ent architect of London, was found dead in bed at his home early Friday morning. Deceased was bom in To­ ronto and was assistant chief archi­ tect for the Ontario Department of Public Works, prior to serving with the R.C.A.F. He is survived by his wife, formerly Irene Hepburn Cope­ land of Ingersoll. The funeral was held in Toronto on Monday. Par 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 17, 1947THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Th* Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones —Office, 13 . . Residence, 555 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: $2.00 per 7ear in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, APRIL 17th, 1947 Ingersoll To Have Daylight Saving At the last regular meeting of the Town Council, a by-law was passed authorizing the adoption of Daylight Saving Time from April 27th to September 28th. This is in keeping with the general trend throughout the country. Opposition to Daylight Saving is gradually dim­ inishing as its advantages are becoming reco­ gnized. Even rural residents who had most reason for disapproving of it when first introduced, are beginning to realize that it’s advantages outweigh the disadvantages. The average person seems to require the same amount of sleep whether he retires early or late; so he is not likely to suffer inconvenience by put­ ting the clock forward after becoming accustomed to the slightly altered schedule. It will be possible to have more sunlight for their day’s activities. This is an advantage for health’s sake, and also for saving electricity—necessary saving just now. A great deal of dissatisfaction during the early years of daylight saving time was caused by people setting the clock ahead, while at the same time reminding themselves that it was not really so late. The way to derive most benefit from it is to set the clock ahead and make it the Standard Time. The time has arrived when Daylight Saving should be general throughout the country, and should be authorized by a Federal Order in Coun­ cil, rather than its "being left to individual muni­ cipal councils to decide on its adoption. Flood Afterthoughts «* On the whole, Ingersoll appears to have been very fortunate during the recent flood. The rising waters were indeed threatening, but they receded before any serious damage was done. Our narrow escape is realized on considering the damage done in localities not far distant from here. Terrific as will be cost of an adequate flood con­ trol system as advocated for the Thames Valley development Project, it is becoming increasingly evident that something of the nature is necessary and must be undertaken before long. Otherwise, the rich agricultural and'dairying land or Western Ontario will become seriously depleted. A large part of it will be washed away. It might be that the project will be begun in a comparatively small way. But it will be well for all municipalities in the area concerned to considenl the project as a whole, for only then can each one derive greatest benefit thereby. In connection with the local situation, one lesson has been learned, and that is: where the disposal pliant of the projected sewerage system should not be situated. Any place where there is even the remotest possibility of its being flooded is not the place for it. The sewerage system is necessary but it will only be economical if the greatest care and thought are given to it, so that value may be received for every dollar spent. Helicopters and Weed Killing » Financial Post reports a new method to control weeds along the highways. Two companies have approached the Ontario Department ,of Agriculture with plans for dust-spraying from low-flying heli­ copters. They claim the high manoeuvrability and low-flying possibilities of the helicopter will make effective weed-control easier and cheaper—'‘We can manoeuvre in and around telephone wires, and get to within a few feet of the grass,” one of their spokesmen is reported as saying. A Highways De­ partment official voices skepticism of the idea, as the grass right of way is only ten feet wide on most highways, which is a narrow target from the air, and he adds “the spray isn’t effective above ninety feet.” That weeds are a nuisance wherever they grow, is true. But helicopters hovering ninety feet above a high/way are likely to be a greater nuisance—a danger in fact—They could add considerably to the already confused state of traffic on some high­ ways. To do the spraying during the hours of least traffic would not even assure safety, for un­ expected circumstances might create a rush of traffic at any hour. It is lo be hoped the Department of Highways will finft some other means of dealing with the weeds. Old Buildings Could Provide Material For Houses There is a certain amount of unemployment in the country. Certain types of occupation have been discontinued. Those engaged in them have not as yet found employment elsewhere. There is also still a great shortage of houses. Furthermore, there are some old buildings in town that would be better out of the way. They only solve the hous­ ing problems of rats, and rats are not necessary; they are not even desirable for decent living. This situation presents great opportunities for some of the idle hands. They are to be envied. An old stable near the centre of the town, re­ cently torn down, revealed the value of these opportunities, as it proved to be a rich find for its owner. The only decay was in some of the sills. Otherwise the building contained sufficient well- seasoned lumber to build a cottage—lumber of the kind not procurable now, consisting of four-by- four joists, and planks two feet, wide. Salvaging old buildups and turning the mater­ ials into dwellings should provide profitable em­ ployment for a good many men for some time to come. . • Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 30 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 12tb, 1917 PERSONALS Mrs. Geo. Partlo and son, Moulton spent Easter with Mrs. Pearson at Zenda. Mrs. M. D. Teezel of Chatham, visited with her sister, Mrs. F. Tanton for Easter. Miss Vera Moon has returned from a visit with Mrs. Russell Love in Dundas. Miss Marie McCowell of Detroit, spent the holi­ days with her parents in town. Col. and Mrs. Hegler spent Easter in Galt with their daughter, Mrs. Gundry. Misses Janet and Marion Gibson of Toronto, are tho'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall spent Easter with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Bain in Woodstock. Mrs. Richardson and her daughter, Mrs. Forbes and baby soh of Tilbury, are guests of the former’s daughter, lirs. W. R. Veale. Mrs. Lemon and sons of St. Thomas, spent Eas­ ter with the former’s mother, Mrs. Chambers, Cot­ tage Avenu. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson of Montreal spent the weke-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson. Miss Olive Murray of Lucan, is spending the Easter holidays at her home on'Wfcton street. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Eckhardt spent the holiday in Dutton. Gunner Newton Archibald of the 63rd Battery, London, has been visiting relatives in town and at his home in Beachville. He expects to go over­ seas the 20th of this month. On Saturday, April 7th, Rev. R. J. M. Perkins united in marriage, Miss Daisy M. Johnstone and •Mr. Harry Cummings, both of Ingersoll. The cere­ mony took place at the rectory, Oxford street. The regular meeting of the B.Y.P.U. was held on Monday evening with the president, Mr. Free­ man Elliott in the chair. A paper on Easter was given by Miss Iva Tribe. Rev. Mr. Janes spoke for- a few minutes followed by a pleasing vocal solo by Miss Jessie Fleischer. Rev. Mr. Janes closed the meeting. A quiet marriage took place at the parsonage ort Tuesday afternoon, when Miss Myrel R., youngest daughter! of Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson, Margart/ street, was married to Homer J. Shock, of Canton, Ohio. Her sisters, Thesta and Nettie were witnesses. Rev. Mr. Hill performed tire cere­ mony. Mr. and Mrs. Shock will reside in Canton, ‘anadian National and Whether yon go by coach or chair car, sle you receive Canadian National courtesy ai On your next trip, whether long or shot enjoy the advantages of train travel.let us help plan your trip Drop in at any Canadian National ticket office and talk it over. ITr will be pleased to help you. You will be well looked 4 ter by Canadian National, equipmt your Caf make Its nice to travel b Canadian National Rail travel is comfortable. Air-conditiol dining seats in which to relax and wan ample room to stretch your legs ... all th| The Ingersoll Carpetball League concluded the year’s activities on Friday night with the annual banquet and election of officers. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Legion provided the supper .which was served in the I.O.O. F. Hall. S. A. Gibson presided over the meeting and presented the Big 8 Trophy to the Sons of England team, who have won the trophy now for 11 times and is now their perm­ anent possession. The members of the winning team are Thos. Coombs, up for the season i Cheese entry, C. Messenger and sdR ; t : restful r©- lada speed by.. * ar trip a pleasure. CARPETBALL LEAGUE ELECTED OFFICERS Arthur Nunn, W. Hopes, Russell Nunn, skip. The lead of this rink, Thomas Coombs, has been a member of the Sons of England team each year that the trophy was won. The runners i was the Cream Daniel, T. Noe, W. R. Brookfield, skip. Representatives of rinks spoke briefly, lated the winners. The officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Russell Nunn;. Vice-President, John Dougal; Secretary, Chas, Daniel. all the other and congratu- FURNITURE WALL PAPER PAINT S. M. DOUGLAS^JsONS K in g Street T■pst 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 16th, 1936 PERSONALS Albert McCreery of Toronto Bible College, spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Beatrice Hatch of Kitchener, spent the week-end wtih her parents, Mr. and iMrs. B. C. Hatch, Canterbury, street. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Leckie of Galt, spent Sun­ day at the home of the former’s parents, Dr. W. W. and Mrs. Leckie, Charles street west Miss Rosella Blair of Toronto, is spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Blair, King street west. Fred Adams of Brantford, spent Easter Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Adams, Oxford street Sidney Swallow of Windsor, spent the week­ end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Swallow, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Small and daughters, Gwen an*d Beth, spent the holiday season with Mrs. Small’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luckem, at Forest. Miss Mabel Thomson, nurse-in-training at the Brantford General Hospital, visited this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Thomson, Thames street south. J. Ferris David, chairman of the Ingersoll Board of Education is in Toronto this week attending the annual convention of the Ontario School Trus­ tees’ and Ratepayers’ Association. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Montgomery and little son, Billie of Iroquois, Mr. and, Mrs. Jack Montgomery of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tyrell of Stratford, were Easter guests of <Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Love, King street east. ne w h o r iz o n s i n Canada tln&mcfcecl ■■ M M M M ,» M H H W M M M M M M M M M M M M M M FOOD FOR The annual Easter dance sponsored by the Young Men’s Bible Class of St. James’ Anglican Church was held on Monday evening in the town hall The guests were welcomed at the door by the class teachers, H. Handley and H. Swallow. Fred­ die Wurker and his orchestra provided the music and the Women’s Auxiliary of St James’ Church served the refreshments. A very successful afternoon tea was held on Tuesday last at the parsonage, Oxford street, sponsored by the Ladies Aid of the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church. Mrs. Don Cameron and Mrs. J. Magee received the guests during the afternoon. Pouring tea were (Mrs. E. Horsman and Mrs. J. B. Sage and Mrs. B. Edwards and Mrs. G. Russell. The home cooking was in charge of Mrs. C. Carney and Mrs. J, Borland while the aprons were in charge of Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Cunningham. The guests were invited to the tea room by Mrs. A. McBeth and (Mrs. W. Hey, which was in charge of Mrs. G. Russell. TOMORROWS MILLIONS BREWING COMPANY LIMITED Already Canada is one of the world’s leading food producers—for millions abroad as well as at home. Yet 300,000 square miles of . Canada’s agricultural land still lie unoccupied, awaiting energetic, skilled young Canadians to turn it to productiveness. Keeping pace with Canada’s expanding markets, agricultural science now offers a wealth of hitherto undreamed-of products and methods for use by the trained farmer, Canadian youth', equipped with1 training and initiative, and Canada’s vast resources form a powerful team. Combined, they will lead to rich rewards. The New Horizons in Canada Unlimited offer individual opportunities unmatched anywhere else in the world. 9i THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 17, 1947 Pagel V I \ MOUNT ELGIN CRACKED WHEAT COOK BOOKS AYLMEI OVEBSEAS PAICELS ’2.25 *175 NUTRIM ASPARAGUSration CABBAGE PEANI CARROTSAssociation GREEN PEAS SOUPRepresentative, H. GRANT SMALL - Ingersoll CELERY STALKS 3O<GREEN BEANS JOICE ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT I8r27« S T I A W RE QUAKER CATELLI'! SPi 32* 29« 60* GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ORANGE JUICE 2 PEANUT BUTTER OVERSEAS PARCELS for UNITED KINGDOM (tMum. availabhL uaslSERVICE lew batteriM in (took noi INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC filled to BEACHVILLE the latte] :hestra »rved| EBENEZER and family S. Barton and Mrs. trite Dickie ERS TIME TABLE CHANGES Positively No Discount Allowed After Sunday, INGERSOLL >NE COMPANY Canadian National Railways Fadden of Toronto, isMr. ''and Mrs. George . F. Jackson spent theMr. and Mrs. Wilson uncle, ReiBarton. tGED AfiD ’AIRED a popular playground is e «iL reached by train or bus from aA point in or outside the Province! For more details on Muskoka, writeOntario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto. TWO CUP COFFEE > Tye, Mr. andrMr. and Mrs.Ingersoll, were SRussell Nunn of Ing- sd on Sunday with Mr.' S. McClelland and Mr. Mrs. A. C. Smith of Springford, and Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll,spent the Easter week with theirsister. Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mrs. B. Hartnett is visiting her daughter, 'Mrs. Cressman, of Wood- t St. Cathar- here for the katchewaa Ontario Al of Penzance, Sas- i a student at thee College, Guelph, village I hear the pipers. A in Sarnia. 1 Miss Bari stock, is a vi and Mrs. DeMr. and 5 Miss MJa visitor wCollier. 1 Mr. and’ nerkip lastMr. and Crampton,Mr. and JMrs. Its very name means "blue skies!" And here’s a tested recipe for " holiday enjoyment... an overnight boat trip, a round of golf, a refresh­ ing plunge in any one of the myriad lake%. id this magical country. Gravenhurst, at the southern tip of this famous chain, chief among which are Lukes Muskoka, Rfltacau and Joseph, is only a three-«Bd-a-balf hours’ drive, north ob hi Away Jutton of -end with and Mrs. TELEPHONE S . Telephone Accounts are n<in advance. i Paxton of Wood- »r at the home of Mr. LAST DISCOUNT DATE, APRIL PRIDE^ABABXACOFFEE HMI tr MtMVM CUMP 141 y with Mr. and Mrs. Were Mr. and Mrs.iriel and Jim ofMrs. Frances Kcn- [Ingersoll.ne spent the EasterBold Belore at Ayl- Miss Carol McKibbin spent a fewdays last week with her cousin,Marlyn Belore at Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller ofPutnam, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs.'John Anscombe.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Belore and family of Aylmer, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin. >f Ingersoll,; afternoonE and Miss lllace Blanshard)f London, visit- ith the former’s rs, George fBlan- The community hall wfcits utmost capacity on FrHiing when residents of theand community gathered ter “Kansas farmer”, and his l|varied programme of violiitsinging, readings, jokes anfrom a five piece orchestral very much enjoyed. At the ion of the programme, the < r . Thomas Crosby of ited on Thursday with__ Ernest Hunter.Alfred Vale spent the week- Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bod well of Mitchell. Miss Nancy Churchouse of Inger­soll, spent the Easter holidays withher cousin, Miss Bernice Prouse. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips and Mrs. Emerson Harris were visitors inLondon on Friday of last week.Mrs. Hans Anderson spent a fewdays last week at the home of her brother, Mr. Wilfred Foreman of Beachville. IMiss Ruth Small is spending some time with friends near Beachville. Mrs. Ravin had the misfortune tofall one day last week and breakboth bones of her right wrist. Wehope she will soon be better again. 1'he Misses Grace and Ruth Jolliffehave returned to their schools atBrownsville and Dexter, after spend­ing the Easter holidays at their home the last meeting were read andapproved. The correspondence fol­lowed and a “thank you” letter was read from the Navy League for a donation sent from the Institute A BED PLUM JAM TOMATO JUICE APPLE JUICE PIE PEACHES K Bee will beI 19th, and ice of sub- .in conection with the girls’ garden project and Mrs William Clarke was.appointed a leader of this summerwork. The district annual to be jw<iat Springford in May was announced. The report of the nominatingcom­ mittee in regard to the slata of newofficers for the new year was givenby Mrs. Gordon Baskettand this wasaccepted as read. As iMs was the an nual meeting the regents of the var­ious conveners of> committees wasgiven as followsCitizenship, Mrs.Small; historical^?research, Mrs. A. H. Downing; otfblicity, Miss Bertha Gilbert and Mr>. Swain read Mrs.Charles Smitjfs report on agricul­ture. Mrs. jjarry Allin gave Mrs.Kiah Claris report on Social Wel­fare. Mrs. John.Dutton gave the home economics report and had asplendidjjisplay of girls’ work. Apiano ii&trumental by Miss Bernice during intermission, refreshnttnldoughnuts and coffee were Be; The proceeds of the evening’Se:tainment will be used for mtlpprovements for the local hall.W The April meeting of the ■ Elgin Women’s Institute was hlTuesday afternoon at the hurithe president, Mrs. James Hartwith a good attendance. The r ing opened with singing the OpeOde with Miss Edith James asist and this was followed byCreed, read by Mrs. Nelson Corbatt.It being Mrs, John Dutton's biSi-day,. “Happy Birthday” was sung 8mher honour. The president read apoem, “Are you an Active Member* The secretary, 'Mrs. Mohr, called thlroll which was responded to by thkpaying] of fees. As this was th* aril nual meeting the secretary gave thr I annual financial report which showed! that the society had a very success-'ful year. Mrs. Grant Prouse as treas­urer of the kitchen .^Fund, of the community hall, gav# a most favor­able financial reportFThe minutes of MALTID CHEESE Mr .and Mrs. Wallace Tuttlespent the week-end at the home of their son, Douglas Tuttle and Mrs. Tuttle of Granton.Mrs. Horton of'Goderich has beena guest with her daughter, Mrs.Arthur Pearson and Mr, Pearson. Herb. Bremner who spent the Easter vacation at his home here,has returned to Toronto, yMiss Jessie Bremner of Toronto,was at home for the week-end. Jr Miss Evelyn Downing has returnedto London, after spending thejKsterholidays with her parents,Mrs. B. N, Downing.Mr. and Mrs. William 1 Woodstock, spent the week’ Mrs. Dutton's parents, 1ft.A. C. Hughes.Miss Jean Fordonines, was at her honEaster holidays. J Mr. and Mrs. Wjiand baby daughtiwo:ed on WednesdajuLd parents, Mr, andjMnshard. */ X Mrs. Andrew Oliver and Sharonof Bright, spent a few days lastweek at the home of her father. Mr.Charles Stoakley. Gordon Sttfakley returned home with her for a few days.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hewitt spent Saturday in London. Mr. and Mrs. William Heckert andsons spent Sunday with relativesnear Galt. -A. Miss Kay Swain entertained a number of her little friends at herhome during the Easter holidays.Miss Ethel Caverhill of Toronto,was a visitor at her home here during the Easter holidays. The pupils of the Mount ElginContinuation School had a party inthe community hall Von Thursdaynight of last week. Music for the dancing was furnished by an orches­tra from Ingersoll. \ •Mr. and Mrs. H. Eidtkwere visitors on Sundaywith Mrs. A. C. Young’ Mr. and t Mrs. Frerf Richens andfamily of Verschoyle, were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Ellery. 1 Miss Marie Holmes spent the Eas­ter holidays with her aunt^Mrs. IrvinRobson and Mr. Robson i*Kintore. Mrs, John Anscombif returned home from Alexandra ,Hospital onFriday.Mr. and Mrs. Robei Mrs. L. MacnabPittock and I;Sunday visitElgin; Morril birthday. 1Mr. Ed. Sior with Mr. I at New Law JSunday viJCharles' HolnIrvin Robson, Kintore, Mr. _ny and familyTommy Ans«holidays with . Miss Charlotte Vining of Toronto,was a visitor with her sister, Mrs. Nelson Corbett through the Easter holidays.Mrs. LeRoy Burwell has returned to her home in Sebright after spend­ ing the Easter holidays with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman.Mr. and 'Mrs. A. E. Gilbert, MissVelma and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gil­ bert and John were visitors on Wed­nesday with Mr. and Mrs. DonaldStrachan of Norwich.The Cheerful Workers group met at the home of Mrs. Wray Prouse onWednesday of last week. There wereeight ladies present and a quilt wasquilted in the afternoon. Miss Helen Scott has returnedhome from the Memorial Hospital,Tillsonburg, having had an operation for appendicitis.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Scott were Mrs.Mamie Money and son, Mr. DonaldMoney and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Priddle of Langton.Mrs. Welch of Union, was a recentvisitor with her sister, Mrs. RossDutton and Grace Dutton returned home with her for a week’s holiday.Miss Ruth Kelly return from Oril­lia on Sunday after spending theEaster holidays with relatives there. Miss Velma Gilbert has resumed her duties at the Port Credit PublicSchool after spending the fasterholidays at her home here.Miss Joyce Smith spent a few days last week with relatives in LondonMiss Bertha Gilbert accompaniedby her sisters, Mrs. C. S. Smith andMrs. A. C. Young, spent Thursday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton of Verschoyle.A number of the members of theYoung People's Union attended theSpring Rally of Young People’s Un­ions held in Dundas Street UnitedChurich, Woodstock on Tuesday (Signed for puse. Why not id. to talk this JVer with you? HURLY KATE roi^culVir PARD DOG FOOD V'ot1 HAWE S FLOOR WAX s w n r s CLEANSER The Ingersoll Telephone Compiopen in the evening on SATURDAY, MONDAY, APRIL 21at, fbr the c< scribers paying their accounts. — NOTE — and Mrs. E. _________ ___ __and Mrs. Charles Buchanan.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sutherlandand baby of Woodstock, and their guests, Mrs. B. Smith and daughterof St. Andrew's, New Brunswick,were Sunday visitors with the form­ er’s father, Albert Sutherland and <Mr. and Mrs. William Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dorland and children of Aurora, were week-end visitors with Mrs. Dorland's mother, Mrs, Simeon Swarts. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Swarts wore MAPLE LEAF CAKE FLOUR JEWEL SHORTENING , *J NEILSON S COCOA ££ KRAFT CHEESE ~ cm™ GERBER'S BARLEY CEREFiL G. WASHINGTON'S CRFEMEiC NEWPORT FLUFFS «'• 25* ;23* l Major 3&sset”, given by Mrs. GrantLProuse; A splendid display of oldu!hinaxand glass was in charge ofLira. B. Hartnett and the history of &1 t&se old antique pieces proved W bft very interesting. The meeting M Muy will be held at the home ofWs. Nelson Corbett. The staffs ofo&Srs for the new year will be asfoifews: Hon. President, Mrs. N.CoSett; president,'Mrs. James Hart­ nett* 1st vice-president, Mrs. Gordon ■Baskett; 2nd vice-president, Mrs.Harold Fleming; secretary-treasurer,Mrs. Harold Mohr; auditors, Mrs.Downing and Mrs Hart; conveners of standing committees: Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Chas.Smith; citizenship, Mrs. Small; his­torical research, Mrs. A. Downing; publicity, Mias Bertha Gilbert; socialwelfare, Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke and Mrs.Harry Allin; programme committee,Miss Marjorie Allin, Mrs. Swain; pianist, Miss Edith James; kitchen committee for community hall, con­vener. Mrs. N. Corbett; treasurer,Mrs. -Grant Prouse, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Gordon Baskett, Mrs. Harold Fleming; representatives toDistrict Annual, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Downing; representatives to the Fed­ eration of Agriculture, Mrs. William 28*at 12* ROMAN MEAL LYON’S TEA MEAT SAUCE OXO CU«$E£ ig Larry’a^third i ’a Sunday visit-i. Wray Wilford Chatham—Thirty-eight new indus­ trial firms have located in Chathan^ during the past two years, the latest being the Cunningham Sheet Metal Works, with headquarters located in Windsor. PRODUCTS o QUAKER MUFFETS 2 QUAKER SPARKIES K35 2"^ QUAKER QUIX F lakes 2 ^t ... I can help you to insure their higher education by means of a Ginfederation Life Policy to mature at their college age. I represent Confedera­ tion Life Association, which hasdiolicies es­ pecially this puq YOUR CHILDRENare your bu$inew. MAPLE LEAF TOILET SOAP IVORY SOAP IVORY SNOW MANYFLOWERS -tn «« PALMOLIVE SOAP SUPER SUDS COxetHtiATTB in In- I end with relatives in Port Burwell,'i*— Mr. and Mrs. Hailey Lii< ”ea:vaW- 0««hter' Amice of Wood . >cland Mr. and >Mrs. James Shafi, ansons of London, visited on Su.<da with Mrs. William Ughtheart. AYLMER SPINACH J LYONS BATA MIX MCLAREN’S OLIVES ! HEINZ VINEGAJS SOUK MIXED PICKLES MMASCilliiU CHERRIES CHOCOLATE TREAT SS FRUIT U K E Aylmer Orange^' MARMALADE ARGO COBN STARCH TOMATOESlSX 17, 1947 om Agents Stoakley, fyrs. James Hurd. The mornig services in the UnitedChurch on Sunday were well attend­ed. Rev. JX&R. Cowper-Smith was in charg^mu delivered a very helpful metoftre. At the Sunday School fol-Iqfting there was an attendance ofwith the superintendent, Mr.Harley Jolliffe in charge and Bernice Prouse as pianist. On Sunday, April 20th, Sunday School will be at 11o’clock and the church service willbe in the evening at 7.30. WS BREAD BABY FOODS 3 YRUP THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 17, 1947 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTE1 12 BABY CHltKS USED FURNITU1 Sawing part paymentM. Douglas & east—Furniture, Paper, Paint,Blankets. Dishes. Stovss, COCKEREL Wednesda advance, and Pure Company, ersoll. :HICKSj vailable eachif ordered in k X LeghornHawkins FeedIng- FOR REGISTERED of serviceableand Sons,327J12. (HIRE BOARSS. -LearnPhone BRAY HATCHERYable, some breeds,livery , shires, L.S.startedsonableAsk for Lover,Inge: avaiLde-Hamp-Also somerea- shipment. Agent, R. GOOD ment housePossiblement. W apart- $58 monthly, of one apart-Real Estate. ire readyj’ear with w Hamp-x Rocks,y cocker-Ingcrsoll Nervous, rundo*ORINE—the 1 vitality. 15-da]At Sumner’s ai VIG-new $1.00. CONWAY’S CHI'to serve you aour chicks, Legshire x LeghonPrices reasonal els available.467W11 or Kirflre 17R17, or write Conway’s Hatchery, Thamea-ford. Hygienicmailedenvelope25c; 24Order Co., Box 91, post]goods),sealed HY-LINE CHICKS—Newchickens bred like HiHigh speed layers. LJ 54% more eggs. The £in chickens. Pieducl-<4inbred lines. Ftet riyfe Canada. ChicJ® “Come in andabout Hy-Lines.mKuhicheries, 81 KingRr, Lg ■Fid corn.■ 42% towest thing y crossing offered inhatching,arid learn mser Hat- filon. Ont, MRS. GORDON HENRY AUXILIARY HOSTESS The Easter Thankoffering meeting of the Dr. Margaret McKellar Mis­ sionary Auxiliary of Trinity United Church, was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Henry on Tuesday evening. Misses Mabel Clark and Mildred Hunsberger had charge of the devo­ tional period. Miss Reta Stewart gave the Scripture reading and Mrs. Bernie Zurbrigg the Temperance paper. Jill Henry rendered two piano solos, “Come Waltz With Me”, and “The Merry-Go-Round." A short skit, “Majors and Minors” put on by several members, was thoroughly, enjoyed. Mrs. Harold Wilson gave two vocal solos and Mrs. Edward Gilling favored with two piano solos. Mrs. Harold Uren, president, con­ ducted the business period, when plans were made for the joint choir concert to be held the middle of May. A very gratifying financial re­ port was given by Mrs. Howard Hor­ ton. Assisting the hostess in serving de­ licious refreshments were Misses M. Clark, M. Hunsberger, R. Stewart. 6 SERVICES OFFE1 PRIVATE LESSONS ’Cello, and Viola.Phone 676J2, 35927-9t INiVIOLIN, rry Kdnmnds,tford Ave. MONEY-SAVING- INCOTlE TAX Service. Free coAultafibn, analysis all years to regi& l<£es froiAin- complete filing, *9 Itrn. apoint­ments. Gordon Rwif-83 Ki® E.,Phone 162J2. "14 F HILL,IDE available for deliveh Some started, dleavjlets. Variety b[Approved breS 100% live delfor April pric|There are niaiproduce. ■UCKS Bril and MJy. __fockerels; pul-.B'osses, CanadaBFullorum tested;fguaranteed. Ask and order soon,for all you can.---------- is Fred A. Caddy, R. R. 2, Ingersoll, Phone Ingersoll511J. - 8 WANTED TO Feathers, feather beds*tions.. Highest pricl particulars to Queen'Company, 23 Baldwironto. 11 MISCELLANEOUS NEUHAUSER LIGHT bA h MAS— Large, stately and jftagnificent.One of the bld favorites. Great winter layers.* E?«‘mely gentleand easily hanAedAtieal for smallback yard floefi. ■he of the bestmeat chickens ■Jn . Yellow skin.Standard weigh^F Cockerels 10lbs. Pullets 8 lbs. Chicks now hat­ching. $17.00 per hundred. Neu- hauser Hatcheries, 81 King St., London, Ont. GROUP 6 TRINITY W. A.MET ON TUESDAY Mrs. H. B. McKay and Miss Elva Hargan were joint hostesses at Mrs. McKay’s home, to members of Group 6, Trinity United Church W. A., on Tuesday afternoon. The church and parsonage committee re­ port was submitted. Miss Hargan read an interesting article on “Can Britain Take It?” Misses Ruth Clark and Isabel McKay rendered a very pleasing piano duet. • Refreshments were served D^thc hostesses. The next meeting will be held on May 20th, in the church parlors, with quilting and a pot luck sapper. CUSTOM CURINGIngersoll Meat Market will cure and smoke your pork for Be per pound.Bring your meat Jlo IngersollMeat Market any Ay- BUSINESS £ ARDS BARRI PATERSON, S'SHALL, Barrfl Royal Bank Bi Sjftd Solicitors. liRg, Ingersoll. LEIGH H. SNIDER, ’fee., Barrister. Solicitor, etc. X)fnee in IngersollInn Building, enkAnce q> Oxfordstreet, Ingersoll. jg PHYSICIA1 ■C. A. OSBOR^i, MJ PHYSICIAN and:^Surgand diseases of w.omiOffice, 117 Duke.sdPhone 456. BajD829J4. Bn. Surgeryin » specialty, kt, Ingersoll,iville, Phone AUCTIloK er s ALOX. f0SELICENSED AHfcTWN'EERCounty of OiBojff: Salatown or count^Fpromfctlypto. Terms reasonable, g for thef in theittended insuranc e/ TOP NOTCH CHICKERIES—Bar­gains for this week and next.Cockerels: v’ — Hampshires, NewBarred Rocks, Li» Barred Rocks, LigINew Hampshires, BlNew Hampshires, JiX Light Sussex 4dj old 10.95, three s i four week old 14.SBweek old 17.95. jy?50c per hundredQuality r ” * ed ad<n2 prices. \pullet li New HadX Barrec __ Barred Rmks,;Light Su sA jlets 21.95. ,________„___ four week old New Hampshire XBarred Rock, New Hamuphire X Light Sussex. White RotJK, Rhode Island Reds, Black Australorps,Barred Rocks, Light Sussex XBarred Rocks, Light Sussex X New Hampshires 26.45. AssortedBreeds 25.45. Five to 6 week old27.95. Assorted breeds 26.95. This advertisement plus 10% depositmust accompany your order. TopNotch Chickeries. Guelph, Ont. Barred Rocks, NewHampshire X igidk Sussex X rhlB^Sussex X A d Rock XHampshire ■; two week ■k old 12.95. K Five to sixAssorted breeds.^s. Large Egg*K0peeially Select- uundred to above ■d non-sexed andK Barred Rocks,£New ' Hampshirei Light Sussex X iew\ Hampshire X i-sexed 12.95, pul-irted pullet bargains add 1.001 2.00 perd klso day J ArgainsKimpshireK?<Rt Roc£ 16 Help Wanted—Male MOON & MOI FIRE, Life, Automobiljpl»te Glass.^L’" vestments. TiS Residence, 285 ’indstcpies S ■Fellij I Accident, to and In-reet South.,'ton Street. AN OPPORTUNITY — rffablished Rural Watkins District available.If you are aggresrfffe. and be­tween the 4ges of ®J and 55 - -have or cant secunF travel outfit,this is youh1; opportunity to get established hi. a pAmtable businessof your owik Fjsrfull particulars write today ta^*he J. R. WatkinsCompany, Dept. 0-1-2, 2177 Mas­son Street,'Montreal, Que. OXFORD [ LIMITEI TRY Tenders Wanted Tenders wanted for the Yepair of the Prouse Cheese Factofitand Curing Room. Repairs to copsfst of stucco,brick and mason wove. For furtherparticulars apply Earl McDonald,R. R. No. 1, Mount Elgin. Kitchen Bazaar PHONE Walker PHONES 86 - 304 Sunday school Hall Preston T. Walker SpAK Ora Cir< _ King’s Daughters Sat, April 19 Alexandra Hospital GLOBEa Early Mfam Micha^ Phone, MONEY I Money to loan country propeat Attorney, etc. Dundas St., IDorchester. MAIL lelivery .itwin IMUR AN CROWN LIFE 8 w. l . n : Logan Funeral Hone Organ Mu»iclAll sJ Phone R.A.LOGAL/SON DORCHESTER - ONT. D o<1207 THE STAFF and Princess Cordially of the TUES. EVE. MILLER MOTOR SAj Chev. and Olds* Service, Parte B.A. Ga. and Oi IT’S “The Maid "Senior May Ticket* iES Club 2 50c N«w Ho.piuJ F«ad Mrs. Fred Funnell and H. J. Fun­ nel! were in Toronto on Thursday. Miss Mae Taylor of London, spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy. Mrs. H. 0. Hall Is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. H. Ingersoll and Mr. Ingersoll in Windsor. Mrs. W. C. Dundas and Miss Jette Dundas are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Dundas in Hamilton. Miss Louise O’Dell has returned to Paris after spending the Easter hol­ idays at her home in town. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrow have returned from Daytona, . Florida, where they spent the past two months. Misa Mildred Gillies of Toronto, visited her sister, Miss Roberta Gil­ lies, Oxford street, over the week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Luno were in Woodstock on Sunday for the 46th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Showers. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dunn and son Robbie of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street east. Mr. D. H. McGill of Orilla, was renewing acquaintances in town last week and was the guest of Mr. und Mrs. W. *M. Churchouse. Jack Mayberry has returned to ifamilton after spending the Easter holidays with his mother, Mrs. E. Mayberry, King streeteast. Rev. Charles D. Daniel, Mrs. Dan­ iel and Misses Ethelwyn and Ruth Daniel, spent last week with Mrs. Daniel’s father in Port Perry. Miss Beatrice Hatch has returned to Kitchener after spending the holi­ days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hatch, Canterbury street. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Arnold and family of Paris, spent the week-end with Mrs. J. G. Sinclair and Miss Jac­ queline Sinclair, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Schram if London, Mesdames Rose Wilson, F. Campbell and M. Fisher, all of De­troit, atjZnded the'funend of W. A. Schram on Morfday. Miss Jean MacKenzie has returned to Lindsay after spending the holi- daj’s with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. 'MacKenzie, Thames street north. Master Tommy Horlor returned to his home in Kitchener on Sunday, after spending the Easter holidays with his cousin, :Miss Mary Hunt, Victoria street. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brogden have returned from Hamilton where they were called by the sudden death last week of Mrs. Brogden’s mother, Mrs. E. D. Hendershot. G. R. Tribe has entered upon his duties as messenger at the Bank of Montreal, succeeding J. B. Palmer, who has been transferred to the main office of the bank in London. Mrs. A. S. Foote, Miss Joan and Master Blair Foote have returned to their home in Willowdale after spen­ ding the past week with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Porter, Ann street. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson and daughter, Gertrude, and Miss Ruth Hammond, who are on a motor trip through the Southern United States, are now visiting points in Texas. William TapseR, formerly superin­ tendent of M. F. Hepburn’s Bannock­ burn Farms, St. Thomas, with Mrs. Tapsell and Miss Patricia, has arrived to assume charge of L. G. St. Clair’s dairy and horse farm, R. R. No. 4, Ingersoll. . • Mesdames P. L. Smith, James Bax­ ter, *iF. G. Jones and C. K. Long, representing the Lady Dufferin Chap­ ter I.O.D.E., Mesdames P. E. Tuck and L. W. Porter, from the Nors­ worthy Chapter; Mesdames Lewis McCombe and Harold Wilson from the McNaughton Chapter and Mrs. Leroy Wilson, Thamesford, of the Admiral McDougall Chapter, are in Hamilton this week attending the Annual Provincial Meeting, being held at the Royal Connaught Hotel. Mrs. Ewart Wilson has received word from her sister, Mrs. M. Ben­ nett of Toronto, of her safe return home after spending the past three months in England. Mrs, Bennet re­ ports that owing to the heavy snow­ fall and the consequent disruption of railway services, she was unable to "see many of her friends and rela­ tives having to remain at her moth­ er’s home in Derbyshire for the dur­ ation of the time allotted for her stay in England. F. W. Keeler has, returned to town and taken over the Funeral Home formerly operated by F. S. Newman, 125 Duke street. The new firm will be known as Keeler and Johnstone, with Mr. Keelei* as manager. Harold Arn, formerly of Norwich, will be associated with iMr. Keeler. Mr. Am is a licensed embalmer, and prior to enlisting in the Royal Canadian Navy in which he served for more than four years, was on the staff of the Harrison and Skinner Funeral Home, London. Mr. and Mrs. Keeler are now occupying the apartment over the Funeral Home, while Mr. Arn's family is for the present, residing at the Oxford House. NOEMER-THORNTONWEDDING IN KITCHENER In the Anglican Church of St. John the Evangelist on Saturday, March 29th, at 3 p.m„ wedding vows were exchanged by Rhoda Jean Thornton and Fritz John Noemer. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Thornton of Kitchener, and the bridegroom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Noemer of Kitchener. Officiating was Canon J. N. H. Mills. The wedding music was played by Mr. Albert E. Hainsworth. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white floor-length gown, fashioned with shirred lace bodice, long sleeves ending lily points and full double net skirt over satin. Her Queen Anne headdress held a finger-tip veil trimmed with white sequins. She carried a shower bou-. quet of pink sweetheart roses and white bouvardia. Attending her as maid of hofror, was Miss Georgina Korbellis. Her floor-length gown was of dusty rose moire silk, designed with short sleeves. Her patching headdress was .caught by a shoulder length veil. She wore dusty rose elbow length mittens and carried a colonial bou­ quet of pink Briarcliffe roses and fern. Mr. Harold E. Thornton, brother of the bride, was best man. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents to immediate relatives and friends. A reception was held at the home of the groom’s parents. Welcoming the guests, the bride’s mother wore a a turquoise and mauve figured crepe dress with matching accessories and corsage of Premier roses. Also re­ ceiving, the groom’s mother chose a turquoise figured silk jersey dress with matching accessories and cor­ sage of roses. For their honc’-moon spent in Buffalo, Niagara F ’Is and points east, the bride wore a raspberry wool suit with matching topcoat and brown accessories. The young couple will reside in Kitchener. ST. JAMES’ EVENING GUILD MET TUESDAY Mrs. Victor Shipton was hostess to the Evening Guild of St. James' Church on Tuesday evening, when there was a large attendance. The president Mrs. Lewis Macnab was in charge of the opening exercises and of the musical programme which was as follows: Piano solos, Gail Shipton, Margare/ Lee, Gerald Lee and Ron­ ald Billings; piano duets, Ernest and Launi Wilson, also William Chis­ holm and Ralph Shipton. Arrangements were made for a summer tea to be held some time in Maj’ at the home of Mrs. Macnab. Assisting the hostesses in serving refreshments were: Mesdames J. Matthews, T. Shaddock and Oscar Lee. The next meeting will be held on April 29th in the parish hall. BIRTHS BASKETT—At Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday, April 10th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Baskctt, (Bea­ trice Todd), a son, Richard Wayne. SUTHERLAND—At Alexandra Hos­ pital, on Thursday, April 10th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. William Sutherland of Beachville. a daugh­ ter. NICHOLS—At Alexandra Hospital, on Tuesday, April 15th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nichols, of Woodstock, a son. MANZER—At St Mary's Hospital, Timmins, on’April 4th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Manzer, (nee Patience Wolstenholme), a son— Leo Ernest. YOUTHFUL SPEAKER TO ADDRESS KIWANIANS Roy Sharpe of R.R.3, Embro, who won the championship for public speaking for Ontario in the contest held recently at Convocation Hall, Toronto, is to address the members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club at their regular weekly meeting this (Thuiii- day) evening. His subject, “Whht Canada has to offer the New Can­ adian Boys and Girls”, is an inter­ esting one and those who heard the young speaker in Toronto, say his talk is excellent. Club members will also have the pleasure of hearing John Petrie, ‘Mervin Roberts and Barry Walker, who won awards a* the Toronto Kiwanis Musical Fes­ tival and the Stratford Musical Fes­ tival. DORCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Lois lifint of Inger­ soll, were Sunday gueirfs with Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCartney.Jo-Ann Dale of GlAiworth, spent the Easter vacation with her sister,Mrs. Frank Hunter. EMr. Tetter an< *“ -burg, moved Iasi., farm which theyLaFaive, north «!lage.Miss Kay TaylatHunt returned hdispending a few dh ter. in Detroit, Ml—.We are pleased to learn that Mrs.Walthers returned home last Thurs­day from St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­don, where she has been a patientfor the past two weeks suffering id-faAily of Tillson-st wlek to their new"Phased from Mr.Dorchester vjl- .and Mrs. Jackk Sunday after I with their sis- Announcement We wish to announce that we have taken over the property and funeral business formerly operated by FRED S. NEWMAN at 125 DUKE ST. (CORNER OF KING ST.) IN G E R S O L L We are fully equipped and qualified offender the finest type of funeral serwe. Please note thW change of telephone number KE ELER’ FUNE] 12S DUKE ST. IOHNSTONE L HOME INGERSOLL from pneumonia.Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone and son,Chan, are leaving this week for the Canadian West where they expect tospend the summer months withfriendsMisses Beth Malpass and Phyllis James spent the week-end the guestsof Mrs. L. Hunt at-JflTfersoll.Mrs. R. Barker has returned homeafter spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Verne Page, who was ill. Following a lengthy illness thedeath occurred on April 13th, ofVictoria Campbell, wife of JohnCampbell. Th deceased was well known in the district having residedhere many years.Studies here resumed at the varr-jous schools on Monday, following the Easter vacation.— (H.) So M uch .. FOR SO LITTLE W festing h ou se See "the built.” • FIVE- WITH why it’s called Westinghouse ever CABINET TRIM VOLUME CONTROL r $2 975 Service and Repairs On All Makes of Radios, Washers and Refrigerators Radio Tubes Tested Free At The Store E. H. ALBROUGH Music - Electric Appliances - Records Sales and Service 89 THAMES ST. On WHOLE MILK On MASTER CALF FEEDS CALF ST A R T E RGROWER ■ 2 0CANS C f MILK PET CALF BY f EEDINCI____ ___________ MARKET MORE MILK by following the Master Calf Feeding Program. Not only will you grow better calves, but you will raise them for less money 1 NO MILK REQUIRED AFTER 4th WEEK Master Calf Starter-Grower is a combination of pellets and specially processed cereal grains designed to replace whole or skim milk. It is fed dry. If you prefer gruel feeding use Master Calf Meat Hawkins Feed Co.. King'St. W- Ingersoll Phone <29 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 17. 1947DORCHESTER The clou "dullard" has often proved to be the most intellipent child in th^ class . . . when his defective visjpF was discovered and correct* The stubborn, unsocial chit often turned out to be on a<' able leader of his classtn when his defective vision■ ered and conedPoor vision & dicap that is"l children, today; way of discover an eyesight exai ■ected han*F many fine re. The only resence is by TAIT ©•. Limited PET ROBIN ADOPTS sharp beak. He enjoys the daily DORCHESTER HOME Dorchester—Last August Mr. Fred Hill of Dorchester, found an appar* - ently dead robin beneath an apple tree in his yard, the victim of a plunge to earth during a windstorm. After a few hours in ths. sunshine, it began to revive and* was . nursed back to health on a diet of Warm milk and bread crumbs. Pete, as^ba is known to his friends,^knows many tricks. He enjoys a cigarette, when he can mangle it to bits with his paper the same way. His favourite trick is to sit on Mr Hill’s .shoulder Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ardiel and daughters Joan and Karen of Wind­sor. spent a few days recently withMr. and Mrs. W. White.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caffyn of Ingersoll, visited recently with thelatter’s cousin, Mrs. Rilla Haney.Mr. and Mrs. John Robbins of Ingersoll, spent the Easter holidayswith the former's aunt, Mrs. JamesThompson and Mr. Thompson.Major Gow who has been quite ill in Westminster Hospital, is re­ ported to be improving.Mrs. Jim Hunt has returned homefollowing her recent operation in St. Joseph’s Hospital.Rev. and Mrs. J. Catling motoredto Toronto on Monday.The Easter Thankoffering meeting of the W. A. was held in the Angli­ can Church last Tuesday with a goodattendance. The president, Mrs. L.Lane, presided. The meeting openedwith the singing of a hymn. The pre­ sident led in prayers, Litany and members* prayer. The Scripture les­son was read by Mrs. W Harris. Theroll call was answered by a versetaken from the Psalm. The guest speaker, Mrs. Arnold Brush, was in­ while he is shaving and peck at any stray Ather. Pete is quite at home in the. Hill household and shows nointenfions of leaving for the wide opertrfepaces. He would rather par- takqLpf his domestic food and sip milVfrom his own pitcher than go back-to his former menu of worms. However, Mr. and Mrs. Hill plan to him with the coming%f spring weSffher. They are wondering what his choice will be. SUMNER'S PHARMACY Max L. Sumner, Phm. B. 80 Thames Street Phone 408 troduced by the president, and spokeon "Christianity.” Miss Dora Smallsang a solo, “The Lord’s Prayer."Delegates for the W. A. Annual which is to be. held at Cronyn Hall, London, on the 22nd, 23, 24th, areMrs. L. Lane, Mrs. J. Catling andMrs. Ed. Wallace. The president closed the meeting with prayer.Lunch was served by the com­mittee.The Easter meeting of the Do> Chester W.M.S. was held in the Uni­ted Church parlors with Mrs. W» J.Taylor, the president in the cqfir.Mrs. D. M. Halpenny of Aylmer^Yre- sident of the Elgin County W. jf. S..Presbyterial, was guest speakqf anddelivered a timely message. Afrs. ’A.Campbell of Aylmer, contributed asolo and Mrs. V. Woods cluSrd the meeting with prayer. TiUe^.if served by the social committee.Members of the RuralClub of S. S. No. 11, mehome of M®. H. Vansly to join the 1 ispitalization arranged by the Federaticulture. ThL. Lane, wt s presentthe welfarecussed. F cards were .were servedDanny C Ivert ofSunday wi ' ’ ’ Miss J, Cali The AnnW. A. of Stheld their tThursday 1 Miss Edna meeting o The Scriptuby Miss Framesdent led in Lmembers’ praj — -------------- that the 6th annual meeting of the ST, JAMES’ W. A. TEAWELL ATTENDED There was a very good attendance of members and their friends at the Easter Thankoffering Tea of St. James’ Anglican Church Women’s Auxiliary, held in the parish hall on Tuesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. F. W. Jones, presided for the devotional period and the program. Mrs. Edward Gilling gave a piano solo and Mrs. Reginald Tribe, a vocal solo. Mrs. Frank Roberts accompan­ ied for the hymns. The guest speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. Calder, of St. George’s parish, London, Dio­ cesan Dorcas Secretary, who deliver­ ed a very fine address, outlining the aims of the W. A. laying particular stress on the .importance of evan­ gelical work, which is a day by day duty of each member. * During the tea hour the hostesses were Mesdames A. Goode, R. Hen­ derson, T. Watmough, J. Worth, Earl Matthews, with Miss Lena Clen­ denning as convener. A very gratifying thankoffering collection was received. SHARP CONTRASTSIN WORLD DIETS The third quarterly world food appraisal for 1946-47 by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, of which Sir John Boyd is the Director General, re­ veals sharp contrasts. While Famine conditions have prevailed for many months over wide areas of China and many people in Europe are liv­ ing on a diet of 1,590 calories or less, people in food-exporting countries are consuming as much food as before the war, or more. Consumption per person in the United States for ex­ ample, surpasses last year’s record. On the other hand, there are coun­ tries in which calories available per person are as low as 60 per cent of pre-war. You Need When You Need It h his ert and i LouiPeter’sank o _ of the scF illowing i n play an school ar icka cd b omen’sg at the, decided lan being of Agri- secrctary,points inwere dis-business, refreshments intore, spentnt and uncle, r. Joe Calvert. Branch of thenglican Churching meeting onthe president,presiding. The singing a hymn, n was then readallace. The presi-and prayers, alsoIt was announced TAKE A TIP Rules For Good Tea Biscuits 1. Use accurate tested recipes. 2. Read the entire recipe and visu­ alize each step. 3. Use quality ingredients. They are the most economical in the long run. 4. Prepare pans before starting to work. Dust lightly with flour. 5. Preheat oven ten minutes before you need to bake. If you are not sure of oven control place a piece of unglazed white paper in the preheated oven and if it browns in Iplf a minute it is the hot tem­ perature needed—otherwise use 425. degrees. 6. Use level measurements for all ingredients, be systematic and accurate and results will not vary. 7. Sift flour before measuring, then measure amount recipe requires. Sift again with the baking powder other dry ingredients to blend them evenly. GROUP 4 TRINITY W. A. REGULAR MEETING Mrs. Allen Johnston, Canteibury street, was hostess to Group 4, of Trinity United Church W. A. on Tuesday of this week on the occasion of their regular meeting. Mrs. R. A. Facey had charge of the devotional part of the meeting and Mrs. C. M. Barry gave the Bible readings fol­ lowed by prayer by Mrs. A. Bell. After the usual reports, a short but interesting progam was provided by Mrs. Gall and Mrs. Jas. Groves. Plans .were made to hold a tea and sale of work on the last day of the month in the church parlours. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the meeting and a social time enjoyed. ST. COLUMBA W.M.S. HELD FINE MEETING The Easter Thankoffering meeting of St. Columba W.Al.S. was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Airs. J. C. Patience with the presi­ dent, Mrs. Arthur Hutchison presid­ ing. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Geo. MacKay, and Mrs. Wilfred Hutchi­ son gave the Bible reading. Appro­ priate selected readings were given by Airs. James Calder and Mrs. E. Taylor. Mrs. Allan Hogg of Thames- see HOUSEHOLD FINANCE BORROW $2(1 rd $1,000 . .. for almost any worthwhile purpose, without endorsers or bankable securA And take 12 or 15 months to repay&)r even 20fcr 24 months on loans of larger amounts P Here’s B l you to borrow. Just phone or visit the Household bran^n office nearest you. Tell us the amount you iBed aSB how long you want to take to repay. Your momv An. be ready — usually the same day you apply. V Use Household Finance’s prompt and friendly money service whenever you need money. No other company in your community offers lower rates for this type of service. J. A. Miron, Manager 478A Dundas Stm t WOODSTOCK, ONT. Phone 1847 ford, gave a splendid address on "The Events of Easter." Two beauti­ ful vocal solos, "Lead Me To Cal­ vary", and “Let Him In”, were sung by Mrs. Clarence Snell of Thamesford. The meeting closed with The Lord's Prayer in unison. WHY GREYHOUND IS YOUR BEST TRAVEL BUY FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE the mai c heart c J. You a Compare these typical one-way1 ______________________ don't forget you save 10% additional on round-trip tickets. IRECT ROUTES go one scenic routej bother I . . at round I SCENIC VaA 4. Greyhound routes folio highways .. . through vacation wonderlands. FREQUENT SCHEDUU 2. Greyhound’s round-the-clock d partdres let you come and go 4 you please. PER TRAVEL DOLLAR d carries you farther for shows you more of the U the way. $LB 1. Greyhou ' less, and country, W. A. will be held in London atCronyn Hall on April 22nd, 23rd and 24th. The president, then intro­ duced the guest speaker, Miss Isaacs,It returned missionary’ from Japanand prayer partner's secretary. MissIsaacs spoke on “Prayer” and gave some of her experiences with prayer.She also read some interesting let­ters from people of Japan, amongwhom she had worked, Canon Po- colcs, Miss Powles and Miss Forestel returning soon to Japan. Miss Hla Clendenning contributed a solo, “TheAltar of Prayer.’ A vote of .thankswas given by Mrs. Jim Robinson for her interesting talk. The faceting closed with a hymn. Refreshments r /f t f s if ou Performance Before YOU Buy Your Radio-Phonograph Co^f3 See, Hear and Compare Admiral Performance ' n™ were served.— (W.) CULLODEN Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingham ofLondon,,-spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollingshead. Alary returned home with them after spending the Easter vacation herewith relatives.Sir. and Airs. Wilford Forman Ze-turned home on Friday after spend­ ing Easter week with relatives inWindsor. .£ Mrs.ton Ruckle andhome in Browns- rsoll,h her Few­ day for second From JNGERSOLL t o - HAMiLTON .................. $ 1.6SSARNIA ......................... $ 2.15CHATHAM...........$ 2.25 NIAGARA FALLS........ $ 2.95 WINDSOR .................... 5 3.45MIAMI, FLA................ $22.85 • to Government tax Miss Olive Fewster ofspent u few days last weekparents, Mr. ami (Mrs. Ro ster Sr., and Lome. Bert Allen left on Th Kingston to enroll foryear at Queen’s UniverMrs. Ruckle and GoSunday in Aylmer withMorris Bayes..Mr. and Mrs. Steph;and family of Tillsopure ’ “ ’ '----cessio Mrs. movingMr.ton, sMrs. B MissEasterSpringfoMr. a sons mov ville receMrs. W.llnks and Miss have returhomes aftMrs. PeterMrs. N. some timeart Sands of -----— ------------to the home of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Daniel and Mr. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Howse, Mrs.Frank Spring and Mrs. Pearl Wag­gall of Port Huron, Mick, guests on **’_2... 2 . Ruckle and Gordon.Mr. and Mrs. Lilly of Avon, havemoved to the farm east on the Sthconcession, formerly owned by Mr. William Beckett of Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson ofSt. Thomas, spent Sunday with Mrs.William Alabastine. ed the farm recently vac est James,o the farmid Mrs. Et Sunday ett and obel Paek with n spent, and Mrs. Rutherford, who have the 8th con- by Mr. andsoon be Learn of Cai-Miss Foster, . Fulton, on spent theparents at of Collingwood ter of Toronto,their respectiveg with Mr. andn and family. who has spent. and Mrs. Stew-don, has returned . _____________ were Wednesday with Mrs. INGERSOLL DEPOT: ST. CHARLES HOTEL Phone S20 KS to thank his ive* for kind- hia six weeks' ospital. For gifts. Special and nurses and CARD OF Gordon Rath, wis \an y friends a ness shown him stay in Alexan cards, books, fr thanks to the Women’s Auxiliary of the Hospital. HE New 1947 Admiral Automatic Radio-Phono- Walm roscoi CANADIAN ADMIRAL CORPORATION LTD. TWO HANDSOME, POWERFUL MANTELSChoice off Plastic or Genuine Walnut these Admiral Automatic Radio*Phonograph features ... bo lifted (even during the change cycle) and returnedto any playing point on therecord — without injury to New«t pott-war feature*. Both model, Indude AC-OC Super hetrodyne Circuit with muhUpvrpoM tube* for Increawdpower. Illuminated diol and slide rule easy-to-tune pointer.Beam power output and boss compensation combine to provide wondrous tone quality. Exdusive Admiral ”Aeroscope’*. from $42.50 up See, hear a n d compare I graph incorporates all the post-war wonders of radio science and musical reproduction. Big 5-inch dynamic speaker assures clear tc without distortion. 5 tubes . . permanfl plays twelve 10" or ten 12" recdl Cabinet. Beam-power radio perforn compensation and exclusive Admiral “ pal beauty, it needle . . ELLIOTT'S ELECTRICAL SERVICE Complete Lino of Electric Appliances and Fixture*See The New Deep Freeze Now On Display All Appliance* Installed Thames and King Streets • At The Lowest Prices- Stores 320 Lb*. Food Term* If Desired Phone 64 9 1fage 6 _______________________ _________________ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, APR. 17, 1947............................ ......**BBgBW8gBB»Be=S3MBSg~S5S==BBMa888iw—............................ —............. ■■■■■! '....—hi ■■ »y—■ ...... .............be achvil l e Mrs. R. A. Facey of Ingersoll, ad- iressed the Laster 1’hankoflering Sleeting of the Women's MissionarySociety of the United Church onThursday afternoon last. The meet­ ing was held at the home of Mrs. William Dorland and the president,Mrs. E. S. Barton, presided. MusMamie Westen was at the piano.Business was largely dispensed with owing to the special program. Mrs.Charles Matheson, supply secretary,read a letter informing the meetingthat additional supplies are being asked for this year, because of theneed of clothing and hospital suppliesin China and this extra allocation wasaccepted by the meeting. Mrs. Bar­ ton expressed thanks to Mrs. Mathe­son and her guest, Mrs. A. Clark ofEmbro, who had generously pre­pared the supplies quota previously requested. (Mrs. E. S. McClelland, superintendent of Christian Steward­ship gave a fine article on Dr. Wil­fred Grenfell’s inspiration to his life service. Mrs. Ernest Clifton con­ ducted the worship service assistedby Mrs. A. C. Hughes, Mrs. CharlesMatheson and Mrs. McClelland. Mrs. Peter F. Paul and Miss Marguerite Dickie favored with .a vocal dueU“Alone.” Mrs. Barton introduelflMrs. Facey who chose as the subjectof her address, “What Did JSaster Mean To You?” Mrs. McQjfelland thanked Mrs. Facey on behalf of themeeting. A social hour followed whenrefreshments were serveff by the hostess, assisted by Mgs. Hughes, Mrs. Clifton and MrsvjHcCleiland.The May meeting will bftheld at thehome of Mrs. William ^Eoggach, Sr.Mrs. E. S. McClelland was guest speaker at the April Meeting of the Young Ladies’ Club'of the BaptistChurch which was Meld at the homeof Mrs. C. E. Dowj&g. The presi­ dent, Mrs. Sidneyjpllis, v?*s in* the chair. Mrs. P. •>!. ®aham presided atthe piantf. for thaSppenirig song ser­vice. MisE F ioreReeves gave Hiesecretary* reportin the absence of Mrs. Vai* The.ihame of a favoriteflower w« give&in response to theroll call. 1 Betty Hebert read theScripture and Miss Marie He­ bert gaveBn faster reading. An­ nouncement was made of an invita­tion from Mission Circle to at­tend their.^nebting at the home ofMrs. P.M«._Graham on the 18th of April, to bear their guest speaker,Miss Reta Finlay. Miss Ida Dorlandwas appoint®! in chargf of the musicfor the May meeting. Miss ShirleyKipp favored with an instrumental and Miss Louise Frutterol with asolo,, with piano accompaniment byMiss Mary Frutterol. Mrs. McClel­ land gave an interesting account of her recent visit to several points inthe United States and Western Can­ada. Chinese checkers were enjoyedduring the rcreational period and prizes were awarded to Betty He­bert, Mrs. Ivor Jones and Mrs. 'MaxHailey. Refreshments were servedby the hostess assisted by Mrs. James Todd and Mrs. Wm. Dorland. Mrs. Homer Gould expressed the thanks ofthe meeting to Mrs. McClelland andothers contributing to the program.Mrs. Gould will be hostess for the May meeting. NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, April 7th. 1947, at 1.30 p.m., with all the members in attendance. The minutes of the March meeting were adopted as read. Communications were received from the following: L. K. Colee, County Clerk, stating that By-Law 1391 was passed on March 28th, 1947, levying the foll­ owing rates against North Oxford Township for County Purposes for the year 1947: General Purpose. $2849.14; Char­ ity and Welfare, $3190.18; County Roads, $5611.95; Vocational Schools, $186.08; Sec. Education baaed on assessment, $792.79; Sec.-Education based on number of days, $675.13— $13305.27. Department of Highways, enclos­ ing copy of Report of Expenditure and Subsidy for the year 1946, show­ ing balance of subsidy due $1436.60. A cheque for this amount was re­ ceived. Approval of road and mach­ inery expenditure of $19650 for 1947 was given. W. G. Ure enclosing his reportfon the Kellum Drain Miss Bessie Hacker. President Beachville Library Board and Can­ adian Aid To China, soliciting sup­ port. Gasoline Tax Branch advising that where gasoline or fuel oil is used by a contractor on any township road contract, the provincial gasoline tax shall apply. The Ontario Rehabilitation Com-i mittee presenting “Digest of Rehab­ ilitation Conferences for the year 1946." L. K. Coles, secretary to the Board, stating that recently, a patch test for T.B., was completed in S. S. Nos. 2, 3 and 4. Eighteen positive reactors will attend the free X-ray survey at Dereham Centre, April 16, at 10 a.m. At 3 p.m., the engineer’s report on the Kellum Drain was read in the presence of the following interested parties: Audrey Turner, A. F. Todd, Fred German, Elmer Case and Lome Gee. Messrs. Turner, Todd, Case and Gee, who had signed the petition withdrew, but as four did not consti­ tute a majority, the council adopted the engineer's report. A by-law was given two readings and *^Court of Revision on same will be held May 5th, 1947, at 9 p.m. Notices of appeal must be filed with the clerk on or before April 24th. 1947. Councillor Gordon Sandick was authorized to oversee repairs to the present Kellum Drain. Mr. Jerry Rothwell, representing the Sheridan Equipment Co., Ltd., was present assuring the council that every effort would be made to se­ cure an early delivery of grader. Road Supt. Leonarl Minier pre­sented payment vouchlr amounting to $1981.50, payment Lf which was authorized. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: The Municipal World, dog tags, $7.36; Albert Quait, fuel, $15.60; Fred S. Newman, services in connect­ ion with funeral for indigent, $45; Moon and Moon, premium on cover­ age of roads, $90.00; display, $1.50. Council adjourned to meet May 5, 1947, at 8.3Q p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. MASONIC MEDAL PRESENTED TO REV. R. H. PARR In recognition of his long and meritorious service to the Masonic Order, Rev. R. Harold Parr was pre­ sented with the William Mercer Wil­ son Medal at* a banquet held at Memorial Hall, Stamford Centre, on Wednesday, April 9th. Mr. Parr, who is the Uth member of the Order in Ontario to receive the medal has been active in masonry for the past 27 years, haring served as chaplain to district deputy grand masters in Stamford, Dresden and Essex. On coming to Ingersoll in January, 1941, as supply pastor of Trinity United Church, during the absence overseas of the regular pastor, Rev. C. D. Daniel, Rev. Parr at once took an interest in 'Masonic affairs in the town, although retaining membership in Stamford Lodge, No. 626. His kindness to the next of kin of over­ seas casualties during the war, out­ side the membership of his own church for the 'Masonic Order, was especially appreciated, as this type of HARRIETSVILLE On Thursday evening the Mossley players presented their Easter play, “The Seamless kobe”, in the SundaySchool room, under the auspices ofthe adult class of the Sunday School.The play was well presented and much enjoyed by those present. Mr. Allan MacIntyre returnedhome from Victoria Hospital onSaturday, after being confined there for the past two months. Mr. Edgar Demary was strickenwith a weak spell on Friday <hile atthe maple sugar bush. Help jyn to be obtained from the neighbodgfcod andhe was taken to his honw He iswished a speedy reco$ry by his many friends here. >t Bernard Jackson of/^ondon, spent the week-end at the hffiie of his par­ent.-, Mr. and Mrs. jfisley Jackson. Mrs. Aubrey Banims entertained the “Supper MeiuF Class” at herhomekin (Monday advening of thisweekA Mrs.lEllen Nin of Dorchester, isvisitingwier brAer, Mr. MouitonMorris Bid MrsBMorris. Mr. awl Mrat Huron Wintermuteand son Wddie tfof Belmont, spentSunday afitheirenie oftMr. and Mrs.Carl-UaclAn. Ji-Born—4u 3ft. and Mrs. Jack Rick­ ard, a <fl^i>ter, on Wednesday, April Sth, ■ Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don. VMr. and^Mrs. Murray Hambly spent Saturday in Toronto. Miss Dorothy Lipsit of Mount Brydges, has resumed her duties asteacher at the local public schoolsince Easter holidays after beingabsent, due to illness for the past term. Mr. Bailey .of the London Nor- n 1 School, will be acting as studenttea.her for twoiweeks. ■Ir. and Mrsj Everett MacIntyreand sons of London, were week-end guc-’ts at the hime of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eaton. / Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Longfieldand family of Belton and Mr. andMrs. Herman Taylor and daughters of Mapleton, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath. ) Miss Alice Sadler accompanied Mr. and Mrs. A. Pilkington and Hazel of Avon, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Pil­ kington at Mount Brydges on Sun­ day. The local Odd Fellows sponsored the last of a series of euchre parties and dances held regularly during the winter in their hall on Friday night The party was well attended and music for the dance was supplied by Gordon Smith’s orchestra from Bel­ mont Those winning euchre prizes were Mrs. Homer Wallis, Mrs. Dave Wallaee, Mrs. Norman Frost Harold Rath, Glen Cornish and Dave Wal­ lace. Mr. Wilbur Davis of West Lome, spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ocelli. BORROWING CAN BE GOOD BUSINESS.,.. 27*"- accountant Do you need Money be the PERSONAL LOANSfar iittj mfrfsl frsr»sw •MYBANIT B a n k o f M o n t h , f a i charity is highly regarded in Free­ masonry. The presentation was made by George F. Clark, Hamilton, Grand Junior,. Warden, on behalf of the Grand Lodge of Ontario, the medal being in memory of William Mercer Wilson, first Grand Master. Rev. Mr. Parr'is now pastor of Essex United Church, Essex, Ontario. FRUIT TR EES ORDER NOW ORDER NOW RO SEBU SHE S F R U IT T R E E S APPLE ^Delicious, Rod) 2 Years Old, 4-5' PEAR (Bartlett) 2 Years Old $1.50 Each $2.00 Each PLUM (Crystal Red and Green Gage) 2 Years Old, 4-5' $2.00 Each $12.00 Dozen $20.00 Dozen $20.00 Dozen CHERRY (Dark Red, Early—Excellent Canner) 2 Years Old, 4-5' $2.50 Each PEACH (McGuigan, Standard Elberta) 2 Years Old, 4-5' f $1.25 Each ENGLISH WALNUT 1 Year Old, 1'$ .50 Each RASPBE^RIES (Washington) Per Dozen $1.50 BLACK RASPBERRIES (Cumberland) Per Dozen $2.00 GOOSEBERRIES (Red, White, Yellow) Each $.50 RED CURRANTS BLACK CURRANTS Each $ Each $ FLOWERING SHRUBS 2 Years Old, Strong, Bushy 6 Shrubs in 6 Varieties For only $2.00 Perennials Daisies — Petals white with yellow heart, flowers all summer, beautiful) long lasting cut flower, strong plants. 3 for only $1.00 .30 .30 $25.00 Dozen $12.00 Dozen $ 4.00 Dozen Per 100 $10.00 Per 100 $16.00 Per Dozen $4.00 Per Dozen $3.50 Per Dozen $3.50 Rosa Rugosa Two years old, strong Rosebushes, flowers deep red of 4" across. Hardy everywhere, can be plant­ ed as shrubs or for a hedge $1.00 each 12 for $10.00 TERMS HYBRID TEA ROSE BUSHES STRONG ROOTS—STRONG BRANCHES—No. Betty Uprichard, salmon pint Condesa de Sastago, orients^! vivid scarlet. Etoile de Holflpfiberg, yellow. Gen. McAr<J^fr Car. Testout, bright pink.Sfed and yellow. Chris. Stone, ide, bright dark red. Gen. Duis- 1 QUALITY WEEPING ROSES Now 6 to 7' High, Bloom This Year They're branched out, bloom first year—with more blooms in C 1 /k each subsequent year . . Easy I I l«U v to keep healthy and hardy. A. decoration. 5.ea. GROWS AS SHOWN ABOVR lar, deep pink. Crimson RamblDorothy Perkins, pink. Dr. V? white. Elegance, yellow. Excell -Amer. Pil- >r, crimson. ----------------_------,----------— red. NewDawn, flesh pink. Paul’s ScarletAed. Prin- *"lr Moon, pure white. DOUBLE TUBEROUS Can be grown in a shady place in yagarden, as well as in your home, Fl your garden, plant at the end of Ma ered. They will produce blooms of 5" d to ‘6" across from early summer and ■ will flower continuously, until the night frosts start. Then take your bulbs out place. You can have your Begonia bulba ■ for 12 and more years. No flower cornea in brighter colours than the Begoniaa. crimson. Joanne Hill, white. Lady Sylvia, iij carmine. Mad. Jules Jtensive yellow. MarsO velvety red. Mrs. .’.'.i Herbert Hoover. R.M.S. Queen scarlet. Souv. i $1.50 sn jp^jlitz, crimson scarlet. Hadley, deep ddip yellow. K. A. Victoria, creamy riR pink. Mad. Forest Colcimbeth, darkKucher, white. Mad. P. S. Dupont, in­ let McCredy, orange scarlet. Mary Hart, in Rossem, orange apricot. McGredy’s fry red. Ophelia, light salmon pink. Pres, ink. Rapture, apricot with pink. Red Helen, Hary, salmon pink. Rouge Mallerin, velvety le Claudius Pernet, yellow. Talisman, orange itennial* salmon red. Westfield Star, light 2-Year Field Grown HYBRID TEAS „EACH ROSE BUSH LABELLEDi—Six for $6.00—12 for $10.00 AND TRIMMED READY FOR PLANTING. N0AS s me evergreens s off_e_r: _y_o_u- aI _b__e_a_u.t-irfu„ll collec.t•i on rf or rfo und.a.t.io n p«lanting: Ono English Yew, up- Bt, dark green. 1 Triumph de Boskoop, upright, dark blue. 1 Silver Queen,,pght, silver. 1 Uniperus Plumosa, upright yellow. 2 Taxus Brefifolia, spreading, fk green. Each Evergreen Baled and Burlapped and 18 inches High.$2.50 EACH OR ALL SIX FOR $10.95 THE REAL KOSTER BLUE SPRUCE, 2i/2 FT. HIGH, $10.00 LIMBING ROSES American Pillar (brilliant deep pink) Dorothy Perkins (shell pink)Double Pau) Scarlet (scarlet) Dr. Vanfleet SIX FOR $6.00 2-YEAR OLD FIELD GROWN STRONG AND BUSHY American Beauty (bright red) New Dawn (shell pink) Elegance (bright yellow) (flesh pink) $1.50 EACH 12 FOR $10.00 EGONIA BULBS lours—Red, dark red, scarlet, salmon low, white, copper, orange, pink. ice: 60c each - 6 for $3.00 12 for $5.50 The Best Quality Money Can Buy All our rote bushes are delivered trimmed, ready for planting, ao that exception. We guarantee perfect quality and excellent packing. Please inspect merchandise upon arrival and if not satisfied, return same and your half price next planting season, plants. No packing charge*. Prices quoted f.o.b. Leamington. PLEASE ORDER EARLY; IT GIVES US MORE TIME TO SERVE YOU BETTER. HEDGING PLANTS doz. $5.00, per 100 $40.00. Privet Ovalifolium, this privet does not loose) 50c., per doz. $5.(X), per 100 $40.00. POLYANTHA ROSE BUSHES Polyanthq Roses are very seldom troubled by insects. They bloom from early summer until late fall. Many of these Polyanthai Rose bushes produce blooms of 4 inches across and cannot be compared with theold-fashioned button rose. They are out­ standing when planted in a group in bor-* Astrid Spath, pink. Dagmar. Spath, white;Donald Prior, red. Ellen Poulsen, dark pink. Elsie Poulsen, pin*. Fireglow] orange. Joseph Guy, bright red. Karesd Poulsen, bright red. Katharine ZeimethJ white. Kirsten Poulsen, red. Orange TriJ umph, orange red. Paul Grampel, orange. TWO-YEAR FIELD GROWN z > $1.00 EACH SIX FOR $4.50 12 FOR $7.50 LEAMINGTON NURSERY L E A M IN G T O N , O N T A R I O THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 17, 1947 Page 7 TRUCK DRIVER HAD A NARROW ESCAPE What might have been a serious accident occurred on Thursday at a point on No. 2 Highway, west of Woodstock, near the C.y.R. crossing, when a Borden’s milk truck driven by Harry Farrell, 128 Canterbury street, Ingersoll, was proceeding westward, when the front axle snap­ ped, the truck heading into the ditch. The tank containing 6700 pounds of milk, was torn from its moorings, crashing forward into the cab of the truck. Farrell was thrown out the left door, receiving injuries to his knee and chest. No milk was spilt. MOSSLEY Miss June Eatough of Payne’sMills, spent the Easter holidays with her grandmother, Mrs. M. Bowen and Miss Gladys Bowen. Mrs. Harry Eatough of Payne’sMills, spent Monday with her mother,Mrs. M. Bowen and Miss Gladys Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. W. Honeywood andfamily visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strathdee and Charles on Sundhy. The regular meeting of the W. A.and W.M.S. was held in Qiu basement of the church with a good attendance.The W. A. president, Mrs. J. Barker,had charge of their meeting. Easter hymns were sung with Mrs. G. Brady at the organ. Minutes were read andbusiness conducted. It was decidedto have a plant and bulb sale at thenext meeting. The W.M.S. then took over -for their portion of the meet­ing with the president, Mrs. ArnoldBrush in charge. The Scripture les­son was read by Mrs. E. Thomas. A letter from Japan was read regardingan address to send boxes to. MissShirley Brush sang a vocal solo.“Thy Will Be Done”, with Mrs. L. Lane at the organ. Easter hymns were sung. After the business por­tion was finished, Rev. Merriam gavea short address, taking for his theme,"In No Instance were Women the Enemies df Jesus during his time onearth.” The meeting closed withprayers. Lunch was served and asocial time spent. An Easter play, “The SeamlessRobe”, under the auspices of MossieyW. A and W.M.S., has been present­ed at Mossiey, Putnam, Harrietsville and Dorchester. Characters of theplay are Moxa, a Hebrew man, flay­ed by Mr. Lawrence Lane; Pnsca,his wife, Mrs. Cecil Ward; Azibah, their lame daughter, Miss Shirley Brush; Naaral, a young Hebrew wo­man, Miss Madeline Malpass; Serah,wealthy Hebrew woman, Miss RubyStrathdee; Bethiah, a pdWHlebrew widow, Mrs. E. Simmons; Tertuis, Marcus. Lucuis and Gaius, played byMr. Lome Brady, Mr. J. Smith, Mrs.J. Barker and Mr. Elton Thomas. Musical selections, “The Holy City”, “The Lost Chord”, “The Palms”,and “Open The Gates of TheTemple”, played by Mrs, L. L ie/ The hymns were sung by Mrs.^E Thomas, Mrs. G. Forbes, Miss G. Archer, Miss Gladys Armes and MissM. Forbes. “The solos, “The Hem ofHis Garment” ' and “We May NotClimb the Heavenly Steeps, were taken by Miss Gladys Armes and Miss Shirley Brush. Miss Bonnie Clement spent theEaster holidays with friends in Lon­don. Congratulations go out to Mr. andMrs. Don Woods on the birth of adaughter. Messrs. Wm. and Ted Thomas the evening, spent Sunday at the home of theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. W. Barr, Miss IreneBarr, Mr. Harold Barr and Miss Shirley Barr visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr and brotherAvin on Sunday./Miss Eileen Lane visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Rath at Putnam on Friday. LN HIT was served. Dancing was then en­joyed by many.The Women’s Missionary Societyheljl their April meeting at the church on Thursday of last week.The meeting opened with the hymn,“Sweet Hour of Prayer”, with the president, Mrs, Geo. Boyes in the chair. Minutes, roll call and businessfollowed with a penny collection.Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson, the second vice-president, took charge of the devotflfeal part of the meeting, thetheme being, “God’s Book of Life—the Living Word.” The hymn, BAPTIST W. A. REPORTSUCCESSFUL YEAR Fine reports of the year's activities were given at the April meeting of the Women's Association of First Baptist Church, held in the church parlors on Tuesday evening. The pre­ sident, Mrs. George Cooper, presided for the opening devotional period. Mrs. Glen Topham gave the treasur­ er’s report which was very satisfac­ tory. Other reports given were those of the leaders of the various groups: Mrs. E. Falconer reporting for the Friendship Group; Mrs. C. Todd, for Central; Mrs. G. Russell, Golden Rule; Mrs, William Dowds, Riverside. Each group has accomplished a great deal during the past year. Plans were made for the supper in connection with the anual chbrch meeting on April 16th. Mrs. William Dowd gave a vocal solo and Mrs. L. Eckhardt, a reading. Refreshments were served under the convenership of Mrs. R. Bourne. The Central Group will arrange the programme for the May meeting. AVON • The W.M.S. met at the home of nuiu. m e nymn, Mrs. John Johnson vonii Ta uuetasudaayy UaLftMefrF--“Crown Him with Many Crowns,”,Lnoon with a good attendance. Groupswas followed by responsive ” ~ *~~J '----- by Mrs. Hutcheson, withCouch as reader and Mrs. \\as 1st’ voice; Mrs.voice; Mrs. Boyes, 3 Burke, 4th voicening, 5th voicevery capably medical he dia. Theclare TMrs .1with ___, 2nd ice; Mrs. C.Mrs. Clenden-Mrs. Geo. Lovell the stutjy book onand hospitals in In-mn, “The Heavens De­Glory, Lord,” was sung, cheson closed the meetingyer, after thanking all whort in the meeting. a gift to the Sunday School, Women’s Association had theee upholstered and pulpit redec-ed in the Sunday School. This is big improvement. Thank you, lad- s, from the Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson and Miss Margaret visited Mr. KeithHutcheson of Guelph, on Friday oflast week. Keith left Saturday morn­ing for Halifax from where he ex­ pects to sail to Bermuda as part of his training with the Royal Navy.Keith will be ajjout one and a halfweeks going south and have a day orso on the island. ■Mr. and Mrs, Ken Sutherland cele­ brated their second wedding anniver­ sary, April 14th, when Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton entertained them for Miss Hildegnrde Miller visited on Sunday.with Misses^lary and Helen Phillips of Salford. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller and Betty Ann spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Anscombe og Mount Elgin. ________ .■ Mr. G. lonson of Ingersoll, visitedMr. and Mrs. L, Lane on Monday. PUTNAM Miss Marion Tune of Burford, spent the Easter holidays with heraunt, Mrs. Gordon Fenton.Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong of Ban­ner, spent Sunday w’ith Mr. John Hutcheson. Mrs. J. Treble of Goderich isspending some time with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Wm. Clayton, who has re­turned horn# after spending some time in the hospital. Her many friends extend their best wishes.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rapley of Yale,Mich., visited with Mr, and Mrs. IvyWalker on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton and family, visiBurford onMrs. Ma some time ard Carr ofMrs. Ar-Fred Cliffordday of last Mr. and M marty, spent and Mrs. FraMiss Shirlespent the wee Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and MLarry and AnSunday at theArthur George.Mr. and Mrs. don, and Mrs. ...____, ........... town, visited Miss Jessie Langfordand Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin lastweek. d Mr. and Mrs. Tune ofnday/tFenten is spendingh •Mf£ and Mrs. How­ ers^- k Evans of Lon-s. Saxby of Niles- ge. visited Mrs.hester on Tues- o Walker of Cro- •eek-end with Mr.in. dam of London,with her parents,rnr Adam.oyd Longfield and f Crampton, spente of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Donna Martin of Lyons, spent her Easter holidays with her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Scott and Garryspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Harley Martin of Lyons. Miss Doran of Woodstock, spentthe week-end with Rev. and Mrs.Merriam. The Mission Band meeting was cancelled on Saturday on account ofthe roads. The Mission Band willhold their sale of work on Fridayevening of this week and vyll provide a programme. Lunch will be served.Everyone welcome.There was a splendid attendance atSunday Schoo] with 72 present on Sunday. Miss Merriam gave a splen­ did talk and Kathleen Fishleigh andHildegarde Miller, Carl Rath andDennis Irwin sang a quartette as aspecial number for temperance Sun­day.A great deal of fun was had byall present on Wednesday evening oflast week when the Young - People held their crokinole party. The high prize went to Miss Joanne Cornwell;low prize to Mr. Elmer Miller; theprize for twenties went to Mr. IvanHowe with 18. Lunch was served bythe young folks,A euchre party was held at theschool Friday evening of last week with 15 tables. Ladies’ high prize went to Mrs. E. Lockey; ladies’ low,Mrs. Bruce Lovell; lone hands, cap­tured by Mrs. A. Fishleigh; men's high captured by Mr. Forbes; men’s’’low went to Mr. E. Peterson. Lunch NEW HANDBAGS for SPRING 1947 Come in qnd see these smart new genuine leather bags in a variety of styles. Soft pouch shapes in calf, goat and morocco grain with top handles. Covered or gilt frames—some with crystal and colored ornaments and clasps. Nicely lined and fitted with chang e and mirror—some with inside zipper pock In Black, Brown and Navy. Priced fl ad 3 held a food sale from which over seven dollars was realized, Rey.Johnson acting as auctioneer.Miss Jessie Paterson of London, was a week-end guest with Mr. andMrs. Ed. Sadler.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson afamily of Ingersoll, visited Mr.Mrs. W. Clifford on Sunday. Mr. and MIngersoll, spenand Mrs. JohnMr. and Mrs Thursday in Mrs. 0. C.Pilkington weFriday. John McKisa few days wiMr. Geo. JohnMr. and Mrs. Leslie Eastbury ofAylmer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Kilgour. Mr. Donald Andrew of London,spent the week-end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Andrew.Miss Pattie Gilbert spent a few’ days with her mother, Mrs. Howard Scott in Ingersoll. h Mr. at spenttford Murray ChSundayristie. po. I) Miss Hazel Aylfbr visitors on ey ;JBf Dutton, spent is grandfather, KINTORE On Monday evening a play “Sun­bonnet Jane from Sycamore Lane”,was presented by the Salford YoungPeople’s Bible Class und pices of the Kintore Youthe plav proving to be aOn Tuesday eveningLodge visited Ingersoll tore turning out in a la We hope a speedy r Perry Whetstone who has pneumoni aMany of the people in Kintorem^o St. Marys on Thuisday cven- mes an Priced from— $$.|F6 to $13.50 $5.95 to $24.50 Attractive piaspe patent pouch and underarm sty Others with f change purse Navy, Tan, G nd comb. plastic calf bags in Some have top zipper— top handles.Fitted with Shown in Black, Brown, Cherry Coke. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S ing to hear Rev. DeLosse Scott. On Friday evening a euchre and dance was held in the hall, with thelargest crowd yet present. Prizeswent to Mrs. Pete Robson and Mr. Jas. Ross. Another euchre and dance is planned to be held next Friday night which will be the last on The W. M. S. meetithe basement ofThursday af presented spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L A.Robson, Kintore.Miss Marie Holmes spent lastweek at the home of her aunt, Mrs. I. A. Robson^ the aus-People, ccess.Kintorege, Ki d in„ church onThe C.G.I.T. der spent Sun- th her pareuu, Mr. and Mrs. . Calder. Miss Una Calder spent a few daysat the home of her aunt, Mrs. Nash at Lions Head. She was accompan­ ied by her cousin, Miss Jean Calder. Miss Muriel und Mr. Jim Robson grand­mother, Mrs. D. Thompson.Miss Gwen Sceviour spent theweek-end at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sceviour of Kin­ tore.Syrup making is still in goodswing.The Y.P.U. Rally was held in the basement of the church, following aservice upstairs. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hepworth and family spent the week-end with re­ latives near Kintore. metal ANDp AT WORK i .. EARNING TO WELD OiVTAIUTOW future prosperity depenSt production to satisfy domestic needs and!place in the markets of the world. Take! never before has the demand, both here I Ontario’s metal industries been so great. I but to meet new production goals, skilled ha opportunities lie ahead. Higher wages, conditions are within easier reach of those w>< occupation. Today, through the plan sponsored by the Dep^ and other agencies, hundreds of young workers it of Veterans’ Affairs ------o ------- , - „ being trained to meet the needs of the metal trades. Graduates of these rehabilitation courses are now ready to take their places in Ontario’s industry. Available to you are veterans, well started on the road to skilled metal working trades such as tool making, blacksmithing, machine operation, iron working, pattern making, welding and forging. Seek them out with confidence. They are your future craftsmen. Sufficient volume of mad a a pre-eminent mes for example...[for the products of Just be increased ... ed. For them great ty, better working i mastered a skilled PtMitbod by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) WELDHC ForaticnoL training courses srsoffered at training centres located in the fuUming cities and latent in Ontario: Toronto, London, Hamil­ton. Kitchener, Windsor, Ft.William, Broekville, Kingston, North Bay, Ottawa, Gudph, Kempt»ilk, Haileybury. The Welding Course give* the student a good knowledge and practical experience of bothoxy-acetylene and electric arc welding.Available at Windsor, Hamilton. Torontoand Brock viDe, this coarse includes the study of different metals and alloys. Thegraduate, with further practice, should becomea good all round welder. THERTRE FRI. - SAT—APR. 18-19 WED. - THURS.—-APR. 23-24 Betty Huttons Sonny Tuft* in “CROSS JlY HEART”GEORGE FORMBY, in“GEORGE IN CIVVYSTREET’ Added Attraction—“ROARING RANGERS’ NEWS CART MON. - TUES—APR. 21-22 Katherine Hepburn Robert Taylor, Robert MitchumIN“UNDERCURRENT’ «- Added AttnStion— “NOCTURNE” Adult;' Entertainment —f Starring — GeorgnAaft Lynn Bari “MARCH OF TIME” MATINEE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 17, 1947SALFORD Adult EntertainmentM-G-M** Daring, UnusualRomance IAdded — PASS1NG PARADE— “GOLDEN HUNCH” NEWS EVENINGS Box Office open* 6.45 Show *tart* 7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.—Two complete GES Butterick Patterns Phone 115 MOTH PROOl=fc£ Larvcx fl13B1.29Berlou ................... $1.W32.57 MOTH kiiij^fJFlit .................... .1□9c-69cFlyocide ....................l25c-45cMoth Tox .....j 49c-89cTburtell’s DqJ Store “We Know * Phone - 5! (?cLd^ic Seasonable Store News The Mission Circle met at thehome of Mrs. Byron Jenvey, with 26members present. Dinner was served by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. P. Ranney and Mrs. M. Shel­ton. The theme of the afternoon pro­gramme was "Easter and Its Mean­ ing”, was given by the president,Mrs. P. Ranney. A number of Eas­ter hymns were sung. The roll callwas answered with the name of a foreign missionary and also 11 mem­bers read from “The Appearance ofChrist and The Resurrection.” The secretary’s and treasurer's report was given. Little Helen Mitchellsang “ 'Tis Easter,” accompanied byher mother. Mrs. Lloyd Warren read“The Resurrection Story” and Mrs. Jenvey gave an interesting story.The home mission news was given byMrs. Roy Warren. The foreign mis­ sion report was given by Mrs. Jen­vey. Arrangements were made forthe May meeting to be held at theparsonage on May 14th.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hansford and family, and Mrs. Atkinson were Sun­day guests with Mrs. Elsie Atkinsonof Eastwood.Mr. and Mrs. George Connor ofAylmer, were Sunday guests of thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg.Mr. Burton Harris and son, Gregg, spent Thursday afternoon in Lis- towel.Miss Barbara Hooper of Ingersoll, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Percy?Gill. <“Mrs. Archie Gregg and Mley McBeth and grandda Jackie and Judie Douglas, day last week with Mrs./Scott of Beachville.Mr. and Mrs. Murr spent Sunday with M Cecil Franklin and famden.Misses Jackie andof Ingersoll, spent their grandparents, Harley McBeth.The Mission BanFriday in the school Mr. and Mrs. Ha granddaughters, JDouglas spent SunMrs. Victor MoteThere was a s SHOP AT WILFORD’S Silvertone Spun This lovely fabric in six very seasonable shades.for dresses and dressmaker suits, 36# at $1.00 Rayon Spun, in Brown, Sand, and N/vy, 36"; —$1.75 Rayon and Cotton Jersey in attr ve shades,50 ins............................. $2.00 e Douglas days withr. and Mrs. EASTER HOLIDAY DANCE WAS POPULAR EVENT IN MEMOR1AM ters,t onearence Haycock and Mrs.of tullo- The Easter holiday dance, spensor- ed by the Ingersoll Y's Men’s Club, and held on Friday night at the armouries, was a great success. Spring-time decoration* done by the decorating committee transformed the appearance of the drill hall to one of beauty. Musie was provided by Adam Brook and his orchestra of London, and was keenly appreciated. Besides the usual program they gave several encores and request numbers. During the intermission, the floor show put on by the Junior “Y” Young People, received rounds of applause, as did also Eddie Ide, pianist for the show. Those taking part were: Nancy Fleischer, Iris Miller, Barbara Fleming, Kay Fordham, Joan Foote, Midge Martin, Mar­ garet Hammond, Barbara Sangstcr, Millie Mansfield, Jean McArthur, Sally Fleet, Dave Butler, Lili Law­ rence, Danny Dunlop, Martin Brooks, Eric Wadsworth. The master of cere­ monies for the show was Jack Smith. ' Winners of the special dances were Mildred Mansfield, Kay Ford­ ham, Tom Maurice, Mrs. L. Harlow, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sampson. Prizes were donated by local merchants. Wes. Heslip assisted with the pop­ ular elimination dance. Members of Club Wiana were in charge ot the cloak room and the Junior "Y” dispensed the soft drinks. Many of out town guests were wel­ comed. Proceeds from the dance will be used to assist in purchasing addi­ tional uniforms for the Y’s Men’s Girls’ and Boys' Band. Ings rand Tweed fc.95 to $4.50 dark back- 1.00 to $3.95 Coatingsfaxid New Spring Coatings effects, 54" ............... Beautiful Printed in ground, 36"...;........... Printed Cotton Crepes for dressing gowns, etc., 36" ................................................if............... 99c A fgw choice Cotton Fabrics,‘^6"....59c to $1.25 New Gloves - Neckwear - Scarfs Vestees - Bags, Etc. day evening, Apmembers of the stheir husband* a offering meetbig and (Mrs. Gel Wilson presiiod. An Easlowed by a gave theprayer was oBeth. Two miby the heralds Mrs. C. C. Gi Anseombe. M ----------with a vocal solo, accompanied byMrs. R. R. Nancekivcll at the piano. “At Easter”, was read by <Mrs. Ralph Anseombe and the offering was re­ceived. Mrs. R. W. Burton of Bur-gessville, was the guest speaker ofthe evening and gave a most inspir­ ing address, the theme being “AWitness for Christ”. Hymn 112 wassung and all repeated the MizpahBenediction. The social committee had charge of a picture contest. The hostess and her assistants serveddelicious refreshments and a pleasantevening was brought to a close. to meet on m.McBeth andie and Judiewith Mr. and Aylmer. did attendance.S. on Wednes-9th, when the ties entertained e Easier Tnank-the home of Mr.agle. Mrs. Fredthe worship per- m was read fol-[ Miss Clara Peckre reading andby Mrs. H. R. Mc-talks were given rs. R. B. Cumming,and Mrs. W. L.Roy Piper favored and family ends for the expressions of CARD OF Mrs. W. A. Schra wish to thank their many kindnesses an sympathy received luring their re­ cent bereavement; Especially thank- Qffeen, Rev. C. D.mish, Mr. P. T.ir of St. James’Iso Mr. and Mrs.o placed theii taxi ing Rev. C} Daniel, Dr. Walker and Anglican Chu Ralph Beemer, service at the disposal of the family for the week-end. Yittlt ®ree MWNGSANK DWVl (@ ) ;--------“ , y IJKAJL DI « Save ag« ‘.mission K! W e gro«|V. 0U2Kl ONTJ O) « com-■ expense*.■ great dealFm stock­saving lor SEE THE NEW DRAPERIES W. W. WILFORD DRY GOODS INGERSOLL Band Concert BY, Ingersoll Girls9 and Boys9 Band O N ; Sunday Evendig, A pril 20 ’dock Trinity United Church Solo Numbers By STRATFORD FESTIVAL WINNERS SILVER COLLECTION WALL PAPE NORTHMORE—In lovi of my dear husband, Northmore, who pa years ago, April 18 My heart was When you, dear.fclo Yet. I had hoped That God would You were one o lived, So humble, good and true, And it matters not what fate may bring, I’ll always live in fond memories of you. —Sadly missed by your wife Alice. memory illiain E. away three 1944. sadness your eyes, ayed so hard your life. flnest men that GIVING UP DAIRYING AUCTION SALE VIMY DAY OBSERVED BY THE LEGION 1 Mile South of Inge ind 1 Mile — OF —PURE BRED and HIGH-GRADE HOLS DAIRY COWS To be held on LOT 15, CONCESSION 2 WEST OXF Thursday, April Z4lb, 1947 an outstanding and high-grade good cows don’tsale.olstein bull, rising d, consisting ofe to freshen by e forward spring-from 2 to 5 years CATTthe followitime of sale ers, ranging old.The aboherd of puHolsteins. Parties wifail to attend1 pure-br __.... ___. -JEM 2 years old with papers.30 tons of first-class baled hay.TERMS—CASH W. B. Blancher, Alex. Rose & Son, Proprietor. Auctioneer*. CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, FURNITUREand PROPERTY There will be sold by PublicAuction, at LOT 387, HAINES STREET, INGERSOLL — ON — Friday, April /5 th Commencing at 1 o'c sharp,the following -I COWS, 2 3- tead of the usual dinner to rk Vimy Day, members of Inger­ soll Branch 119, Canadian Legion, held a smoker on Wednesday even­ ing, at the club rooms, Water street, to mark the 30th anniversary of the Battle of Vimy Ridge. The enter­ tainment was entirely informal, ex­ cept for the one minute's silence, in memory of the fallen comrades and the toast to those who returned, pro­ posed by Comrade F. Funnell. The evening was spent in playing cribbage and singing songs of both Lawn Rakes *1.00 *1.25 *1.35 *1.00 an Garden kes 35 Spading Forks 5 0/n d *1.85 TCH SETS RASS SEED EN SEEDS dian. It was a very jolly evening of congenial company, with much rem­ iniscing. Refreshmenta were provided by the members. wars, the leader being Joseph Bal­ four, who accompanied on his accor- 4B7W JobnE.BorM&Son Thame* St.Phone 509 FUIJ^COU M E A 1 WHO QU1 ST AFE Imperial Oil Products Esso Extra and Esso Gasoline nt Mechanic T. N. Dunn QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE - 47 ar-old, due ek in June; 1st week in i, freshened Cattle 15th May and second 1 cow, 5-year-old, du May; 2-year-old Holstflln, on March 25th.Horse*—1 7-yea1400 lbs.Poultry—80 SuProperty—5 a house, fubarn withroof; gocity water be sold suColony x 8 ft hi■ Implem M.-H. mow*-, walking plwalking schorse plows, Autotrac tFurnituredining room ___, _____ _____sideboard, buffet, davenport, electricvictrola, wicker writing desk, odd kitchen chairs and tables, Magnetcook stove, coal or wood; set dinnerdishes, considerable antique furni­ture and dishes, verandah furniture, Empire Garden tractor, used part season,TERMS—CASHMr*. Maggie Parker, Brady Bro*.. d grey mare, hen x pullets. lot with stuccobathroom; banktable and steeluse and hog pen,and hydro. Will reserve bid.x 16 ft.ionalt .-D. corn binder, issell disk, M.-H. ; set new harrows,land cultivator. 1-. 15 and 15 Fleury; , with Dodge motor. Grandfather’s clock, suite, quarter cut oak Supply House for Farm/nd Gorden B R Ur nursery—Ive minute*>m the centre ROYAL PURPLE SEEDSBy the ox. or pound Save 100% Buy by the oz. BANNER Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dromgoleof London, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Calvert.Mrs. Arthur Bates of Toronto, andMr. James Dean of Port Burwell,visited with their sister^Mrs. John Brown on Wednesday, jMr. Chas. WinegardMrs^-O. Bartindaleformer’s brother, Mrgarden at Zenda on The Dickson’s Laat the home of Mr.Brown o Wednhonour oft their da Hutcheso drey Baig and littMiss Doloaded witLewis Hun entertained The bride tthe Aid. A dby the hosMrs. ChasCharles, spen with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ___________,____«, a few days with her daughter, Mrs.E. Brown.Miss Harrriet Parsons of Ingersoll, visited with Miss Doreen Hammond over the week-end.The Canadian Order of Forestersheld their annual “At Home” onThursday evening. Supper was ser­ ved in the church basement to a large crowd. ' The program consisted ofsolos by Mr. Frank Rickard and MissAudrey Baigent entertained withreadings. Hni kite © BABY CHICKS ing for May Hatches a rece t rea nd Mr. andd with theeo. Wincgar-nday. Aid gatheredd Mrs. Robertafternoon, inter, tMrs. Chas, bride. Miss Au- suitable address Oliver anddrew in a basketutensils. Mrs.rs. Arthur Seldonmusical numbers,the members of lunch was served her assistants.ermott and sonfew days last week b. Wm. McDermott, utchison is spending RECORDS Visit Our Record Dept COUNT BASIE and hi* Orcheitra SOLD THE FARMCLEARING AUCTION SALE VIGORODUTCH SETSSEED OATS H aw kins 'Fe ed Co. 42 KING ST. WEST EEP MANURE ELD SEED EED BARLEY PHONE 429 Spring and Fall TOPCOATS ROY ERS ( My Bill'* Mill PHIL HARRIS and hi* The Preacher and the 2148 (V.R.) 20-2143 —20-2163 20-2175 20-2149 Washburne and 20-2124 AVORITES !y Heart 4413 End? (V.R.) It’* a Good Day (V.R. The Pouum Song (VITED WEEMS .nd hi Heartache*Piccolo Pete (V.R.) JANE HARVEY aCavanaugh TMy Number O — OF —FARM STOCKIMPLEMENTS AN FEED There will be sold by blicAuction, o LOT 20, CONCNORTH DORC Two Mile* South andof Nilesto ION 1, TER e Mile East Here’s the the Seaso Re<. 30.00 for On Sale ! ! I ou 11 u s o n INGERSOLL Successor* Io PERCY L. SMITH - MEN'S WEAR Thursday, ^p ril 24 Best News/of Commencing at the fol19 hea18 A yrsfall lastAyrs f matched Clydeess and collars.ck yearlings, lay-; r stove, feeders, ing: f cattle, consist-esj new milkers,Ivors, 2-year-old1 calves, 1 Jersey bull, 18 months as SALE et East” eatly reduced cost. ed ! on - Come Early & Sons “It Pays to Shop on King S Now you can decorate those rooms at a Prices on all discontinued patterns, and get a j lec S. ML Dougl Furniture - Wall Paper - Paint KING STREET EAST / R £D Hora Stacc None But Fiedler-Botto Cavalleria RuaticaunaSiciliana-Olola Serenata- O Colombina Twenty-threereduced to unbfor this time ofget real wear o - - Greys, Blues this groujj - - Victor Symphony Orchestra—18365 Large Collection of HillybillyRecord, by Wilf Carter, Hank, Son* of the Pioneer*, Bill Boyd R.C.A. Victor Radio* and Record ment-DeLaval Ster-hine, 1 single unit ! n rack, electro-pail, s, strainer, pails, x 2 ft, x 6 ftagon and rack, 1-ational 201 walking tt 2-furrow walking Repair Service on Radio*,Refrigerator., Washer. andAppliance* E. H. Albrough Authorized R.C.A. Victor Phon* 165 Cattling of springe heifers,pure-breold. Horsemares,Poultr ing good, fountains.Milkingling milkinyear old, 7 8-gal. miwater tank,Implome man rack, plow, Cocksh _______L ____,.nplow, Massey-Harris land cultivator,Massey-Harris 13-disc fertilizer drill, Cockahutt team disc, 'Massey-Harrirfmower, 5 ft cut; Deering binder, 7ft cut; Massey-Harris com scuffler,nearly new; set of 3-section diamond harrows, set of sleighs, root pulper.Massey-Harris cutting box, roller,lawn mower, 3-3x8 planks, 16’long,20 cords dry mixed wood, wheelbar­ row and many other articles usefulon the farm.Grain—About 600 bus. oats, sdbnemixed oats and barley and some suit­ able for seed, quantity of hay. No article to be removed untilsettled for and decision of auctioneerfinal in all cases of dispute. TERMS—-CASH.Denni* Walter, Brady Bro*,, Proprietor. Auctioneer*. Six* 40 Rog. 19.50 and 20.00 Reg. 22.50, for ... Sixe. 37, 38, 40 Reg. 23.50 for ....... ...15.95 Size* 37, 38, 39 Reg. 25.00 for...................16.75 Pick your bargain now!!